davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Buffers Frozen;
What to Do?

This shouldn't be a hard prob
lem for most housewives to solve,
because the majority of us have
been short of butter for many
moons now. And during that period
of scarcity, we have learned lots of
little tricks of favoring, etc. that
made up for the once-plentlful
dairy product
However, things are little
garine and lard, as we'll as other
shortcomings, and oils. are all being
frozen. So if homemaker has
no adequate supply on hand to
carry her through this week, she
must resort to even more drastic
tactics than heretofore.
Here are few of the things she
can do:
Use meat drippings for flavoring
vegetables.
Dress vegetables and fish with
lemon juice or vinegar instead of
with the usual butter.
Use mayOnnalse (which is not
bt'LSli vi tlIJttll' do DdSb lOI
cold sauces or dressings.
Use mayonnaise in all sandwiches
instead of butter.
Use jams and jellies and mar
mslades on toast instead of butter.
Bake. broil or braise meats and
fish rather than frying them
Follow the famous Escoff1ers sug-
gestlon in his great book on the use
of the fat of beef kidney for deep
fat frying. 1t should be melted
down. and we'll cooked so that it is
absolutely pure 1t is first cut in
pieces. then put in a kettle with
little water, and cooked after the
water has disappeared until the
membranes remain intact and are
converted into cracklingS: at this
point the fat gives off smoke that
has distinct odor. At this time it
should be removed from the fire. let
cool for 10 minutes. and then
strained through a fine sieve or
cloth, before storing for use.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Jeudi Club Dimes
In Difference to Rationins Limits,
Each Guest Contributes to Feast

While the idea of four families
dining together, come Thursdays.
developed because of "cook night
out" it is now opening a new vista
as to possibilities under closer and
closer ratIoning.
The goth dinner meeting Of the
Club de Jeudi hit a new note--with
the main dish a creation called
'slivers of beef la Joe Kendall"
and with each one of the eight din
ers bringing his or her own silver
of beef.
When it comes to turning out an
attractive and appetizing meat dish
the silver sets a mark at which the
chef, either amateur or profess
sional can shoot
First Of all each member of the
club was told t. bring a thinnlSh
Evening star., 1943-03-22
BIZ DR.. !. B. Warren

The reason many feel blue on
Monday is that they have done 10
work from Saturday. They have
simply rested and eaten, with no
chance of working off" the food
by work or exercises The wastes
from the extra food eaten Saturday
and Sunday must be thrown out of
the body by lungs, skin, kidneys
and intestine. These wastes clog
liver and intestine and tire the body
as much as wastes from work Or
exercise. More exercise and less
food over the week end would pre-
vent blue Monday.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

recommend as the simplest method
of cleaning windows with the best
results? J. NJ.
AnSWer-Every one I ever consid-
cred an expert on window cleaning
has different method But try
this; Put two tablespoons Of kero-
sene or benzlne into a pan of warm
water. Dip a paper towel in this
and Wip cover the window pane to
remove the first coat of Crime. Then
molSten pane with another towel
dipped in the solution and polish
dry with another paper towel This
leaves the glass giStcning and has
no residue of dust to clean up aft
erWard. 1t also leaves the muntins
and woodwork surrounding the win
dow unmarried At last but not
least, it is no more trouble than
any other method.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
-Four Freedoms
Dresses Make
Style News
Norman Rockwell
Series Inspires
Smart Prints
Bv HeIen T0qf

Dress fabrics which are pictorial
interpretations OF the Ideas for
which We are fighting are the latest
and most important achievement Of
a wartime fashion world, Taken
from Norman RockWeI's popular
-Four Freedoms" series which has
appeared in a national magazine.
these designs represent freedom Of
religion. freedom Of speech, freedom
from want and from fear.
Not only are the dresses made Of
these fabrics fine conversation
pieces" but they are Well-Styled. SIM
pie frockS that can be dressed up
or down" with accessories. They are
COnSpicuOusly free from tusSY trim
mingS. concentrating on GOOD line
and detail 10 give Importance to the
lovely fabrics.
The prints are subtle widely
spaced on dark or pastel grounds,
and so deity done that the figures
90 not Jump at YOU. The design
eIS have concentrated on SOFT after
noon types which VIII be useful dur
Ing the spring and summer and
which are simple enough TO wear to
business or luncheon. with casual
accessories and oressy enough tor
after-hNe wear with more elaborate
"trappings'
Created around the ideals of the
Atlantic Charter. these prints lit
orally bring fashion into the head
lines SkctChed on the page are
four OF the outstanding STYLES. At
upper left the freedom -trom-tear
theme is represented in gay may
pole design and the dress has a
suggestion Of symclucal drapmg IN
the bow ncckline and skirt Free
dom from want, SNmbollled by 4
lush co!mucopla and wheat design,
is used IN the dudpcd afternoon
dress with bow trim At hips. shown
at upper right The lower sketches
show at lett the freedom speech
motif with p soap box orator and
other familiar sights. at lower right
the religious motif IS carried out IN
\ coat-dress with interesting neck
line treatment,
The fashion WoTld has been vitality
Ltciv5ted III lis part IN the war ano
mas done a worthwhile Job III Al
active as Well as mSpnat!onal way
With very few exceptions, those
styles which nave been based on
current topics have been SubtIy done
and N the best Of taste-Wlth nc
'capitahzing on the war theme
Credit Tor this latest presentation
should 90 to Norman Rockwell tc
The fabric and dress designers anC
producers. And most of all to the
New York executive who, our source.
there tell US, was responsible tor tht
idea OF these dress fabrics becaus,
he must have realized that time.
lne&s and patriotism are just as IN
poJtant in fashion as IN other phase
ei today,s living.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
BY Margaret N0wcl

lust 4 little stiffness in the lace,
but the starch seems to stick to the
mon, ana as l never have trouble
with other starched articles. I feel
that 1t must be something in the
open lace pattern that causes this.
Is there any other way of stifening
lace without using starch?
G. c. S.
AnsWer-Rinse the curtains the
last time in a solution Of one cup
OF boraX to a gallon of water. Then
instead Of drying them outdoors. roll
them III a Turkish towel and iron
while damp / think you will find
that this viii give YOU the degree
OF stiffness YOU desire with no IRON
ing difficulties,
Dear Miss Novel;: What do YOU
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Dear Miss NoWell--I have cream
lace curtains tmodern reproductions
of old Brussels lace IN bedroom
and have used another pair of these
to drape a dressing table I have
washed them several times, but
have difficulties ironing them. I like
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Fad for Stacks
Has Created
Problem
In Same Gases They
Are More Useful
Than Dresses
SfnHne the eggs on this bage.
BY Emily Post

Very few years ago woman wear
ing Slacks-eXcept on a beach or il,
the woods or on ski trail or in
Hollywood - would have created
something Of a sensation. But now
that Stacks have become somewhat
Of wartime necessity a queStIO.
like the following in my mail il
not even exceptional: Is it per-
mlsSible for a young woman travel
ing alone by bus to wear Slacks?
In such clothes would 1t be suitable
to enter a prominent city hotei
where she and her husband will
spend his furlough?"
The rule of prOpriety at the pres
ent time IS this; When Stacks serve
a more useful purpose than a skirt
they are admissible. If this young
woman is going such distance that
she has to sleep on the bus. SlaCkS
would Centalnly be proper. because
warmer and more covering and
more easily kept in place. But on an
ordinary dav bus I cannot see any
excuse for them, After she has ar
rived at the hotel and had a chance
to change her clothes a dress would
be more suitable to wear while at
the hotel.
Dear Mrs, Post: At my sons fra
telnlty the other day I naturally
wanted to shake hands with all of his
"brotherS' as they we're introduced
to me. was sitting on such a low
couch they had to stoop over to
shake hands with me. So stood up.
Was it wrong?
AnsWer-Tf they came into the
room one OF two at q time and you
stood up q dozen different times.
then I think it might have seemed
out Of place But if they all came
in at once. it would have been
quite right to stand TO receive the
whole group--aS though you were
"reCeiVing' as guest Of honor. Or,
dinarily, however, an older lady
who Is not hostess-should remain
seated when greeting young people
especially men.
Dear Mrs Post: My son was
married few months ago and the
fact that only his immediate family
was invited to the wedding hae
caused some slight ill-feeling on the
part Of Our relatives here. I have
heard that they feel that I shOulc
have invited them The hIde's
mother did not ask me for our list
and We were practically strangers
My son came direct to the wedding
from an army camp and there haC
been little time for discussion of the
wedding beforehand ID like tc
know what I could possibly have
done abous inviting our relatives
since the other family was giving
the reception?
AnsWer-Whllc the brides famIll
always gives the wedding and is
therefore really held responsible fol
any mistakes that occur, the bride
groom'S family should have the
privilege Of inviting a list that bal
anceS the brides list BY this
mean, if only the mother and father
grandparents, brothers and sisters
Of the bride were invited thcl
those Of the corresponding relation
ship should have been included from
the family Of the bridegroom But
If the brides family sent out invl-
tations to second and third cousins
and the bridegroom dId not ask M
almts and uncles, the real mistake
was made by the brides mother fol
not explaining to the brldegroomF
family how many guests they. too
might ask. But if nothing was toIc
her the bridegroom mother shouIc
certainly have made this inquiry.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Attention.

Due 10 an unprecedented de-
mand, the Barbara Bell Pattern
Service has been unable to fill
orders for patterns as quickly
as usual Evening Star readers
are asked to be patient, and
are assured that their patterns
VIII be mailed as soon as pos
SIbie after the orders have been
received.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Russian Dressing

"A simple Russian dressing is
made by adding 2 tablespoons chill
sauce and . tablespoons finely
chopped green pepper to / cup of
mdNOnNdlSe
Evening star., 1943-03-22
For Sparkling Glasses

A half teaspoon Of boraX, dis
solved in very hot water and added
TO water in which glasses are washed
will make them sparkle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Man Convicted
OF Cashing Bad
Checks For SLOT

Mas.lee Patterson - suaSal4
Mss wa fined saso ard gwen
lse 81 jess er h Nas convicted
q passlnF bad checks ia tue
4Haslni q sI07 r. Pascsgaala
1he cssa1ng O.. tne SIX eecks
eaa over 8 period - seN
during winch time he
obtained SIS from : young
aazaan ief Nhleh hs gave iseI
an IoG III AS ARRESTED b.
Cigae Haak ana tried nsziGse
juas hi z heidelberg "a police
caaHe
Tie cheeks ana the amounts
esfs m follows Talbot hlotof
CaazHant So Virgins Dfus
Sua &IG. Mal Cleaaefs
- Palaee Beer Pazlof So Wal
ke Cafe So ard Hsensrd S
Luf#ea Room So IFS charge was
blaming MONEY under false pre-
lie Nas gwen - DAYS ca
easa 81 TIE sA es4nis ans une
lsam $50 3 SIS Ter aiffer
eH# CHECKS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Slots Return
After Brief


After an ahsence Of approx
maiely three months. slot ma
chsAes hase again blossomed IN
70 iuH flower n beer psrlors and
n-sadholises an East Jackson com
y
The uue armed bsnaits open
= displayed ate back II virtual
IS every establishment IA fhls
area outside the corporate linn
IS 81 Moss Point sna Pascag0Iia
where ttuey operated prior 70 their
disappearance some fIu4e back
IL West jackson county the
machlnes have continued opera
ton for the most part without
gu~terrruiIon
Tne machines firsi made their
appearances n . recently built
faadh0ase on Highway g. below
Gautiaf and taie fhis Week the
aaaruea ere counters and fHoaf
= vlruaallv every Establishment
q this type including another
recently built roa3house Just cut
SIDE une Psscsgoula corporate
limits
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
5000 Fathers In
Stale Due For
November Call

APPROXIMATELY 1900 pre- Pearl
HarbH fathers vii be called for
u Fslcal examauatlon "a Miss1Ss
s4Hpi IA November Col Lawrtnee
- Long state director u ti.s -
ierfiEe Service Board announced
SevefaI months ago state mead.
quarter Htafed Il was felt THAT
no pre- Pearl HaTbor fathers
would b. required for Induction
prlur e January Col Long
sad However because 81 the
fact that 50 feW fathers nave
moved into essential agriculture
aaa industry i has been found
neeesafY % call them - Novem-
ber
Since 4 requires approximate
Is 80 ds4s &C. process fegsatrzata
Tor Induction many fathers are
beng neeAsssiflsd by the Ioeal
boards aua examined ~ tie 10
Cal doctors ~ the present uuas.
he explained Tbe fnsi IL tins
group q he inducted xlu Dc
those Nith loW order numbers
wno are n0i engaged N any 6
seutiai activity necessary for fhe
RaF effort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
PascagOula Roiarians Celebrate
Patterson Day With Fine Program

Pas1aeogls kgtarlzaa had 3
mosi interesting arc eangaale
meeting On WEDNESDAY when =
young men and bofa were en-
1artazasa 50 sons - the Ea
Hsuanz me accaslon aeluf Fa-
ther ed So day Each r.
tartan AS aaposea e nasH as
rs Eaesf either ms asu So 81
3 son hazr1Nez co. ue gcoazaan
and He meeting ass 3 slcuea 81
every 10y sazHe helazssns aHfe
aoaeuf End saHue eeEe alfH0af
aa asa guess - fhs -
aalua - naa aaa HHzeh
aere Wuoaueea az# ire ae
hHlnaN 1penzle a6eu So
nE sere aaag hastily bY Hssh
Heu saz 4gsa Hhs lalz. 81 aaasa
ellez = ea4ez f1e azeaEeu -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Health Education
Course Arranged
For Oct. S. s and 7

= haa| health sl4df Engnp
81 He.a m Pazeagaala DC
8 6 end sponsored b.
raseeaua efk schools a.
operating wtih she Jackson
Hsea Department ana
s1stt Beard e Health TlHom.
+ We aiy superintendent
announced
~ VS. II conducted
$3.50 ~ CO ealh eenlne
ls aHectlan ~ Ii . =
= THE State Health
meHH. and = Z Patterson
kar Ha neallH ndu
program "a MiHp 4
- egsFs ae.1 - health
e5azaHaa 80 h. present melud
ne H5ca alHHsts ~ WeIIs said
lH ael Gea = give
l seaceaz 8 mafs tom
aau 30 sHleg can better aauIraI
sHs understanding 81 healah 80
sua - iha AnlaI
= ssIa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
On
Lincoln Is
Extended
Street Widened.
Sidewalks Added
With Recent Grunt

Wa basn ~ SEE
Is M G4aea a84af sH
Fer 81 fhe lnFa
- ihe ter NIf N
saeei aH 3fe uNei asea
les m s
+ ana 1atte Maf Msltef
h Gellte snaaee1
J* Nak f 4lnaneee
ST NfAnt -
H
ue al ae ne
4sfW $50
~ ee w
taal 81
81 Nta
f
s fTsna as
81 Hke
E81b Hfsffs Cass tai5aa
ssns efiEasl pasei las
stHsei has tie aaalifaet Sow TINS
aaltiosaI wafk an5 via haze
san1ple1ea fsc H0k h ihc mex1
pHeeH ta mtaf
Haiaas are f-asarahIa
fa ae aene made Is
H rF HaRnnasent - -
TSP sgn1f - the streets n fise CTS
ana So sus.ac aa4r - ase asfl.
eaas
hn Have esn caIisa sas=
fr ataulaa lo pas
ot black Lee &c. fz
a a, - adds fas lueH
@ ~aaftsesHK n thf
ana Harn streets - wd
afa ul Hast aprea
Work ~ us al
H raH ue cts
so tt H1ar 81 aaa
M Haa8 Ea5aE
- Gua
Gaatfsela
70 hest ~
ak nlH uam
- the em -
HeN 8Ho naatt = 14Hef
aa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Eastlawn Postal
Branch Opens
In New Building

TH branch 81 tlfe
eoe nssi He opened iaf
GA nss MsaHaas maalnN r um
nr0 aaaftef m the Commerce..
FaelIftsm ha4aamN - uee Federal
paable Housing Administration IL
I4HaaIto sealaac ard asth sueet
Themes u swagtanut e searrau
postal employee haa heen ap
pa4niea superintendent aIia m
cna8ae 81 fnH Afafeel Arthur Il
Smith postmaster announced
TINS sulatalaon Is hlliy equip
po8 #Ifh HeM furniture ard d
en line having four sefxice
aaaae There are s6o paaf Of
tlee ha2e iuf aHat a.
natfagn NHah are expected ta
usalx eas sne sff8m u tne
nlaH aHies where there has hsxn
ung laa got haxea fef nsafe
ttaH N Nf sHaIla 5a All
bu Wa = i1ausaeiea
t hrEnea uaEHR ts H
weeks laug n u znau
C Haare mass nat T. asa
s5s 81 aaI ~
adaesa Esaaaaily
ater saaitt eea faa
ae asiuzae ap - kas,aaaH ere
He nsHe UlEzHe ln
lae atc aa expaaa Nh be-
saaaI
In uHls 81 aafiaaea eit
eas - raa1sa lfola ssi
aeH = ae ua 81 ihe es
eru SD lefn sessions - fla
11ea and eanlu
ets ees.H g.
pHa uu asaasb uE
9ea ~ aaaEfzaua
e exc tselaE alo
ea L te pa aIfIos
fH aHH bHahaa sae
EF1ass iH.# Roe
naE - lie aeH
ae sln
af 0i Patrons
~ t4
ore 1F eef go nlfza DE-
pointed aal that lheHe
10000 peop Aha HezsEl
tle
isH FraHH afQ
as maHe zau
aar
ee
FOES exc HaE Naa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Workers At Paper
Mil Send l27 900
Smokes To Soldiers

MauY . GaH CT fhe fVhf
INC fgeui wils h4Fs Ha4ssa 10
femembaa Use employees 8.
tire Mon pu.ns Kia 81 ana IN
Mrnaasl paFer Company
.ag taeae employees havf a.a
patched i27Buo sssassisss q
shc hevs oversees
Funaa tor ths cigarettes wera
coniraeuiea ~ the employees
and iht cigarettes are CT TIE
way q care from each ind5vi.
saal employees - TIE miu thai
contributed - the purchase
packed 10 separaft CARTONS ct
cigarettes
The u4la employees ais have
anF ct ms beat FareFas IN ih4s
section IN flss purchases Of War
Bends
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Ezen Hearinu
Continued By
Judge Denny

hssrfaE % charges u drunken
arriving tiled agslna Chef q Pc
ice 4 " Ezan - Asrx Sally
Walker and AtDezs Warren as
eoufmaeo Until Moaaay sf4pm
r eaaEf Thursday = Justice u
ne Fsaee Kate Denny
Request fr the eontlnuanoe
sa entered = TIE complainant
and = . Eahrd county atssr
neE 1eeal@ - ths absence ~
Csn HsrehalL wha Ala Wake
tQ6 - court has sn efnplayed
81 : special prosecutor u tie
ease aua II + Rollins sHlasss
fof aH STATE
Hafa.a 9aatier Hepreea4na
aae aslen1ans endsHsa a. ae
aQn r. We a1nunazaes aa1IaF
mai - lie 4ae = &c 49, aay
ZHuzzaz . nzae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Santa Off To
Slow Start For
Fighting Men

The mailing q Christmas pa
eeh t. fighting met oversees
Ful off Is q slow start n Paees
Ro8ia ard Moss Point pastaI o.
faea announced THURSDAY end
fhp fatkS al hQWe 2efr araiu
reminded thai the gifts should
be mailed between September IS
and October IS
Urging everyone - regDenatH
the men who are fighting 81
those - huule authorities here
pointed aut taai IS offensive So
efaicn gam manteutuu soldier
nfay ~ moved neafH a. fts
sssnU aaa Christmas pafeeit ma
require s l0ues# delivery TINS
increases lflr H~apartanee ~ eaf
mailing and fhe Arux and M
~ wliI So a. they ean ~ asf
f.sal gsesv parcel mailed within
TIE tase So IS delivered
Parcel must u8t Weieh uee
uaau ffte pounds and should -
sell wrapped and ted wfh
afonf fNnc Theg sheala nes =
sealed r. 3 manner thst NlA pc
vent eaE Inspection - Nae cen
a Tie adefeN should re- eazH
Hete HIIh the soldier - Sailor
f4N naHs rauk and aHEanlEaHaa
aua ms postal unst elerE =
Zee pose office HlB ins7scf Kers
carefully ~ paHeels nIennes -
and s#H ADVISE mallsa
- theH compatibility
While neither the ArmN s.
saVy tss published s Hst az rEas
aaleh make de#Ha1is Hzesena =
@ Deen announced 0au uuai
a #aHec tai the aall8a zae
E preferential 1lst
Watches pen an1 pencil So
- kEa 81 So hunting knlss
aesef os canas 81 caks
containers b.
wallets 1sarefIa lighter
aHs saH ~ Ha SO
aH photograph t4aaa
zza.1E HTaelEza rsE plpH
zt pia.anE eaHaz H.aH
eEaHez1H cigars nW
81 afas coutalueu aad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
DEMANDS TO PAY rAx-le

Huchlnsan. kas The cashier
q = Hutchinson cafe asked fhe
customer Il he tad . penny g
paF ms sales tax
No he said. you'll have q
take u cat u NY change
On fhafg al rEht said the
easaier Vel Iet II g. this time
i al averages ~
20 saf said the customer, al
Hasst shouting Yen cant do thai
Take ft out
He yes Bert Z Mitrhnag. D.
rector q revenue an1 taxation
and n charge q collecting TIE
ztaGe sales tax
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

Jackson county has passed it,
sHo War Loan quota ny more than
. hslt million dollars
Assigned . quota u 81 ESQ e9a
figures On sales Wednesday
showed . total u sIesse 90 OF
Sss5 coo beyond the countys quo
=
Additional sales Wednesday
and Thursday are expected %
bring the total up 10 tire 81
00a 900 mark, W B Herring d
rector Of the County War p
nance Committee. said
Committees organizations
schools and individuals through
out the county aided Ia piIing Up
the county HapfeSslXe record.
which Will prove ons OF the best
IS not the best IA the state
Jackson County TOO. vas one
Of the few counties IN the state
that had reached and passed its
quota last Friday. 81 as : dead
lire for county quotas ~ the
state directors
Al > meeting on that day. AIr
Herring tabula;ed sales % date
and announced that the total
was approximately s., Isl. 600, o.
vel aTet TIE county quota
e H=-<a zT=aka5~n
That briefly, brings the news
on Jackson nouniys srd War
Losn drive ~ 10 date Fmal re
ports were not complete Is tins
Issue wEnt 20 press bat next
week ; record as eoEnplele as pos
sltle wili be gwen On final sales.
giving que credit u every com
EaItlee sHd organization that
sided in piling ~ the countvs
outstanding record
some partial records however.
hxa Been turned IA and are As
IS follows
American Federation Of La
Dor officials 81 the ingalls, Ship
yard reported that . quota uf
S2se Go was set for workers and
~ndIcatlonx Nere that the sales
would amount 10 sz4s 600 by The
time the drive closed Friday
More than 1000 a T CT / sol.
citors contacted every worker IN
the yard during TIE course Of the
drive II order 70 stimulate cash
sales m addition 20 the reg
uiar payroll alloetmsntss
The Jackson County Wooden
Mills reported 5 total sale Of
&s6z500 during the course Of
the drive
The Moss Point NIL Of the In
transitional Paper Company. re
ported that $50 employees had
purchased 9 total q SlEs00 IN
bonds whe the Kreole ner-
chants purchased : total Of So
80 and the Krsole posiuffiee sold
another $500
School Sales High
Il NeItS superintendent Of
me Fasc&gouls schools reported
That the pupils Ct the three
schools had purchases a total Of
81 fns 10 ninety percent Of
which vas composed Of the sIe.7s
boads the sale Il which the
Treasury department mas been
emphasizing
The total sales too we're
swellea on Victory Fleet Dsv
and - the tao open house dances
that night where Z S O airig
had set up booths for the con
venlenee u prospective purchss
ers attending the dances
A. clubs and organizations who
participated IL the drive are
asked @ send or phone their fis-
ur@ % the Chronicle Star 8 thst
they can b included n neu
week issaH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
ViciOrYFleet
Day Marked
BYPrOgram
launching and
Dances Highliqht
Day Despite Rain

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