davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Major Beall Reported
Killed In Italian Area

Major William Robert Beall OF
Hyattstown, Nd, has been report
ed killed in action in Italy.
His mother, Mrs. Ernest F.
Harris, and his wife, the former
Jean Skaden, formerly a teacher
in the Rockville schools, have been
notified Of Major Bealls death,
September "a, in Italy. He pre-
viously had been reported missing
in action as Of that date.
A native Of Hyattsville, Beall
attended school in Rockville and
was graduated from the Richard
Montgomery High School. He at
tended University Of Maryland and
was graduated in 1886.
After his graduation he taught
school in Rockville and met his
wife, who was teaching there.
They were married in 1888 and
have two children-Hnda, 4, and
William, 1 year. Mrs. Beall and
the children live with Mrs. Harris
in HyattstOwn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Mr.. Allan Fdrquhar Of Sandy
Sprinq Observes Goth Birthday

pcoln took the oath of Office for the
second term, and ne has been al
approximately the same spot fol-
every Inauguration ceremony since
then, 20 in all.
Mr.. Farquhar has been a Director
of the First National Bank OF
Sandy Spring and of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
since these institution were started
and he attends faithfully to his
duties with them as well as going
to the Insurance Company Office
for a while each day to do import
ant work there besides giving wise
counsel from his experience of con-
siderably more than 80 years as
Asst. Secretary or Secretary-Treas-
urer of this one corporation.
He is remarkably we'll and ac-
tive for a person of 80 and would
still walk to the Office from his
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Engineer In Train
Wreck ParOled
McCleIland Was Given Term
Of IN Years In 1912

Raymond r. McClelland, former
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad engineer
who was sentenced to two and one
half years in the House Of Correc-
ton on a charge of manslaughter,
was granted a parole today by
Governor O'Conor.
McClelland, locomotive engineer
of the B. & o. Diesel train Ambas-
sador when it collided with another
train near Dickerson, Md, Septem-
Der "a, 1912, had contended in the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
that he had not seen the lights of
stalled train ahead of the AM
bassador until too late to apply
brakes.
His record as a railroad engi-
neer, the Department of Parole had
asserted to Mr.. O'Conor in recon-
mending the parole, was "entirely
satisfactory" during his 40 years
CT service before the wreck.
McClelland, go years old, had en-
tered the House of Correction in
December, 1912, and slightly over
one year remained to be served, the
Parole Department said.
Herman NJ. Moser, State parole
director, had also informed the
Governor that McClelland would be
gwen an opportunity to apply his
knowledge Of steam engineering at
the Spring Grove State Hospital,
where assistance Of the kind is
urgently needed due to the man
power shortage, if his parole were
granted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
County WOmen's
Clubs Meet At
Chevy Chase
All Clubs Report Program
Cleared To War Effort -
State Chairman Speaker

Delegates from 81 clubs report
ed at the semi-annual meeting OF
the Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs Tuesday, Nov,
80, at Chevy Chase women's club
house.
Delegates from the clubs through
out the county told how their
programs have been geared into
the war effort. One of the oldest
groups, the Women's Club of
Darnestown, is combining its meet
ing with Red Cross classes. Other
groups are buying war bonds and
promoting projects for the new
Suburban Hospital and for the
Montgomery County General Hos
pial. ~ se- z ~
Mrs. Donald Roberts, president
of the County Council of Home
makers Clubs, told of the tremen-
dous canning program that the ru-
raj women had successfully under
taken. Training schools for project
leaders are being maintained SO
that they are able to go back to
their clubs and help the members
to do better canning and clothing
construction. To further this cloth
ing program, one woman from
each community has been trained
by the University of Maryland
specialist in cleaning and repairing
all types of sewing machines SO
that now there is "female me-
chanic" in most of the upper coun-
ty areas who can repair sewing
machines used at the Red Cross
sewing classes or in farm homes.
Mrs. Robert J. Mcbride sang
several selections. DR.. Charles w,
Lowry, pastor of All Saints
Church at Chevy Chase, gave the
invocation at the luncheon.
A one-act skit, "The Devil on
Stilts," was presented by the drama
section Of the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club under the direction of
Mrs. Ross Gum. Principal speak
er at the afternoon meeting was
Mrs. Howard Kahn, Baltimore
State chairman of drama.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Laytons-
vile, president. introduced the
State officers present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
War Fund Drive
Still Lacking
Desired Quota
Judge Prescott COmpIi-
ments Workers On Fine
Spirit

Judge Stedman Prescott, chair
man of Montgomery County's
Community War Fund organiza-
ton, today complimented workers
on their raising of $71,766 for the
1914 Community War Fund, but re-
minded them that $15,6O8 still must
be raised if Montgomery County is
to meet its quota of $S7,374.
"This years organization has
been the finest group of men and
women ever assembled for a county
campaign, said Judge Prescott.
II want to publicly thank all work
ers for raising the present amount
of $71, 766. At the same time, |
want to urge them to continue So
licitations until every prospective
giver has been contacted"
"In as much as Montgomery
County is to receive $154,00O from
the Community War Fund, we must
lend every effort toward raising
the $S7,374 quota assigned to us
SO that our agencies may receive
1000 of the money they need to
operate" Last year Montgomery
County raised $4,000.
Area No. a of Montgomery
County, which includes Silver
Spring, Takoma Park and Four
Corners under the leadership of
Walter Elliott, has already exceed
ed its quota and has doubled what
it raised last year. This area has
raised $4,000 or 1O9.26% of its
QUOTA
Area No. 2, including Bethesda,
Edgemoor and Kenwood, has raised
$1S,469 or 1870 Of its quota. Mrs.
Peyton Whalen is chairman.
Area No. 8, headed by Mrs.
george Ferris and including Chevy
Chase and Kensington, has raised
$20,543 or 1870 Of it's quota, and
Area No. 1, for Rockville, Olney-
Sandy Spring and North West
County, and headed by Rowan P.
Erb, has raised 1894 or 500 of
its quota. Mrs. George L. Ed
monds, section chairman for Rock
vile, has been responsible for rails
ing most of the Rockville section
money. y
Thomas Pyle, chairman of the
school division, has been response
bic for the school personnel over
subscribing it's quota of $500 with
$2,9OS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Dairymen Attend
Feeder School
At Rockville
Methods Of Conserving
Grain And Other Feed Dis
cuSsed

At the dairy feeding school held
on December / at the Rockville
school approximately fifty Mont
gomery County dairymen were
present to share in the instruction
and general discussions.
The meeting, which consisted of
morning and afternoon sessions, is
the first of series which will be
held throughout the winter months.
They are being scheduled by Coun-
ty Agent o. w. Anderson who ex-
pressed keen satisfaction with re-
suits obtained. 81 had hoped that
larger number of dairymen would
attend this first meeting" Mr.. An
derson stated, ''but", he added, "the
enthusiasm, interest and apparent
desire to put into operation num-
Der of practical suggestions con-
yinces me that the schools will be
an outstandingly useful method of
acquainting our users of feeds with
new ideas"
Two specialists from the Exten-
sion Service discussed two subjects
each. They are: John w. Ma
gruder, State Agronomist, and DR..
Kenneth Turk, head of the Dairy
Department. At the morning ses-
sion DIR. Turk discussed "Relative
efficiency of dairy cows" during
which he stated that great saw
ing could be made in feed if the
average production per COW could
be increased by 1000 pounds an
nuaily. This, DR.. Turk contended,
could be done if real effort were
made to eliminate those animals
which served to pull down the aver
age production and yet consumed
their full allotment of feed. He
estimated that, should this ideal be
reached, it would be possible 10
save approximately 375,O0O tons of
grain feed annually in Maryland
with no shrinkage in milk produc-
ton. In his other subject DR.. Turk
discussed the balancing of grain
rations in accordance with the kind
of roughage fed. If the hay is of
good quality, he pointed out, less
grain in necessary while the re-
verse is true when the hay is of a
poor quality. Planning for i'm
provement of roughage for future
years, he stated, is a definite way
Of reducing the need for grain feed.
Mr.. Magruder's first subject was
annual production curve of dairy
cows" This was highlighted with
an analysis of the falling off of the
milk yield during the fall months.
This normal reduction, ne pointed
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02

Mr.. Allan Farquhar, of Sandy
Spring, celebrated his birthday on
November 20, 194S on which day
he had reached the age Of 80 years.
Because of the physical strain in
volved no special arrangements
were made to observe the occasion.
Still Mr.. Farquhar had number
of visitors. He received numerous
flowers, gifts and cards, The log
house where he was born stood only
a few feet from the house where he
is now living but this does not
mean that he has never been far
from home for ne has been to the
Pacific coast couple of times, also
to Panama and to Europe. He has
always been great reader and he
still looks over the newspaper
every day and reads magazines and
listens to the radio so as to keep
right up to date on world Wlue
events. He has been Secretary and
Treasurer of the Mutual Fire In
surance Company Of Montgomery
County since January 1895. When
that Company was organized in
184S Mr.. Robert r. Moore was
elected Secretary and Treasurer
served for nearly AZ years, but now
Mr.. Farquhar has exceeded that
remarkable record of long service
by nearly two years.
On March a, 1s66Mr. Allan Far
quhar was with his Father near
the East steps of the Capitol in
Washington when President Lin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
1874 Pints Of Blood
Given At Rockville

According to Miss Emily Bland
ford, chairman of the Red Cross
blood donor unit of Rockville, 1874
pints of blood were given on Tues
day, November 80, when the mo.
bile. unit visited here.
Mrs. Corrine Buchanan of Silver
Spring now belongs to the "gal.
Ion club" as this was her eighth
pint to be donated.
The Red Cross canteen of Rock
vile served luncheon and refresh
ments for the donors under the
management of Mrs. George Ray
Jr., chairman of the organization
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
by P. G. STROMBERG-

ter. First and foremost OF these
conditions would be, of course,
overthrow of the Nazi regime
and the deliverance of Hitler
and his brother criminals into
the hands of the Allies. Other
and lesser conditions could easily
be given so that those who would
make an effort within Germany
to overthrow Hitler would have
foreknowledge of the lack of
intent to visit upon the van
pushed population the dire con-
sequences pictured by the pro-
pagandists.
Unconditional SURF nder"
without application, can be
seen to offer hindrance to an
earlier peace. And in order to
avoid such a catastrophe it falls
upon our leaders to make more
explicit declaration. And it is
very likely that the conference
of Messrs. Roosevelt, Churchill
and Stain,
Hitler Using which is re-
Same Words ported to be
On Nazis either un d e r
way or about to
take place, will reach such a con-
clusion. We might well hope
that the biggest development of
this conference of the big three
will be the enunciation to the
German people of the means of
avoiding further suffering.
Another probable feature of
the conference will be the posi-
ton of Turkey in the final stages
of the war. Unless Turkeys
friendly neutrality has been of
tremendous value to the United
Nations cause it is difficult to
see how she can expect to have
much say in the peace treaty.
There is further recent report
that Turkey is about to become
an active member of the
United Nations. She is strong
military country and could help
greatly in breaking the German
grip in the Balkans. Already
Bulgaria, Rumania and Hun
gary are anxious to withdraw
from the war. Turkeys
entrance would insure their loss
to Hitler and thereby shorten
the European war to whatever
extent this aid has been.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
At Office OF
The County
Extend Dog Quarantine -
County Flags To Fly From
Public Buildings

The Board, sitting as the LocaI
Board of Health, passed resolu-
ton repeating and setting aside all
resolutions heretofore adopted II
the matter of "Dog Quarantines'
during the year 1913, and re-
enacting as of this date with the
exception of the OLNEY and
LAYTONSVILLE DISTRICTS
which are expressly excluded, the
following Resolution:
BE 1t RESOLVED that the DOG
Quarantine" be placed in effect
within Montgomery County.
A copy of this resolution was
forwarded to the State Board OF
Agriculture. The quarantine in
the entire Suburban area remains
in effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
L. c. Burns Announces
AAA Crop Increases

Production practice allowances of
the Maryland Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency have been increased
in an effort to increase acreages of
crops, orchards, permanent pas
lures and commercial vegetables
in 1914.
Leonard c. Burns, of Olney, vice.
chairman of the State AAA COM
mittee, said these allowances would
be paid: 81 per acre for crops, COM
mercial orchards and permanent
pastures, and $1.50 per acre plan
ned with commercial vegetables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Hospital Donation To Be
Held December A

The Women's Board of Montgomery County General
Hospital, Olney, will hold annual donation day tea
Saturday afternoon, December 4th, from to 5.
The public is invited to inspect the hospital visit
with folks from all sections of the county and have
a cup of tea at the Nurses Home.
Lists of things needed for the hospital include
linens, canned and fresh farm products money to
help purchase supplies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Red Cross Chapter
Appoints Delegates

Commander w. B. Armstrong,
U.S.N.Ry and Mrs. Warren d.
Haley, vice-chairman Of Montgom-
cry County Chapter, have been APP
pointed to represent the Mont
gomery County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross at the annual
meeting Of delegates Of chapters
Of the American National Red
Cross to be held at National Head
quarters on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Governor Names
Three To Fill
County Vacancies
Includes Two Trial Magis-
trates And Judge OF The
Orphans Court

During Thanksgiving week Gov.
ernor O'Conor announced three i'm.
portant appointments for Mont
gomery county. Included was the
naming of Mrs. Emma B. Waldror
of Silver Spring as substitute
trial magistrate in the Silver
Spring-Takoma Park areas. 1t is
the first time a woman has been
appointed to such position in the
county. Other appointments were
the naming of Einar B. Christen-
sen, former Judge of the Orphans
Court, as trial magistrate at Sill
yer Spring. Judge Christensen
recently resigned as Orphans
Court judge. His appointment as
trial magistrate was made to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Ralph d. Shure, who has
accepted a commission in the
Navy. Eugene E. Rupert Of
Burnt Mills Hill, was appointed
Orphans Court Judge to fill the
Christensen vacancy. Mr.. Rupert
is nurseryman.
Mrs. Waldrop succeeds Hugh M
Frampton, who resigned to become
secretary-treasurer of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. She is a
lawyer, having passed the State
bar examination in 1910 with the
highest mark of 76 persons, al
though she never attended law
school.
Judge Christensen is a lawyer
with offices in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Civilian Defense To
Mobilize Dec. 6

A mobilization Of all Civilian
Defense units has been officially
announced for Monday night, De-
cember 8. Personnel are to be at
their posts between 8 and 0 P. M.
and remain there until further no
tice. No blackout is expected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02

A delegation appeared before the
board on behalf of the D. A. R. re-
questing that Montgomery County
Flags be purchased to be placed
on the Court House and the County
Buildings at Bethesda and Silver
Spring. The Commissioners au-
thorized the purchase of same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02

The Board authorized and d.
rected Joseph A. Cantrel, Counsel
to the Board to attend meeting
of the National Association of
County Officials, to be held in Chi
cago on December 2 and 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02

Mrs. Pearl Federline, stenoefa-
pher in the County Commissioners
Office was granted "leave of abb
sence" from her duties until July
/, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02

There are cynics who wonder
why anybody can be thankful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02

Farmers throughout the nation
are urged to cut pulpwoOd; the
nation needs it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
GOhs To Soon
Wear New Type
Working Uniforms

knll8et nsai nE Ha Nv 4al
ai1l wear aaY undfess ~ work
mR una olusa ahoatd shlp a1aieg
ehanae 10 uniform regulation
The graz WORKING uniform Wlli
aftef trom She present white uu
aaea uniform unly Ia enlof De
slan 8aa fabric wiii not be eaauN
ID hat the trousers jumpers ana
Bat wIi nr siatc gray biendmg
lHga tie e8.nr of vessels a. afford
pl8tecuou coi0Fauon tor person
mel
Specifications iul ths nea an.
Hges uniforms now are bcInK
drawn by she Clothing DIS ision
81 the Bureau of Suppiics AMI
Accounts Large quantities Of
efay cotton twill are being pun
chased bat h will bc several
months before the new uniforms
Nlll be available fog issue
Recognizing she necessity fot
conservation 81 clothing tire Navy
pIans r. make . gradual replace
ment 81 tine white uniforms with
tito gray working uniiofms The
WINTERS will b. retained BE-
uefn on dress occasions aud 10
liberty
nale dtlmgarrc ~lll continue
r. fs worn Tor work aboaru snip
AMI asilote. but Issuance 81 the
sfet working uniform Is eSpeci
81 ia ease the wear 60 Whha the
aungafefs are subjected ana eM
EepandlnRy teduuc lae replaces
nsuf requirements iot thar elolh-
ma item
N anatiler move e. provide
elaihmR laF Navv men m usmbat
afess. tive kavv authorized Ell
snied men serving with ARMY de
lseHmeaia ashore 30 wear AHme
uniforms NsvF paeu Wa seer
tss.f eNH service insignia on the
Amy clothing issued b. them.
hnt olherwis 81 tbey viii b. ndls
Unsu3siahla honl t.e otiss men
81 he unit
TEE working oS aftees cap
esEees ms8s of plastic ass
1esn authorised hy the NseF -
rlssNe aeelees NOW are i {
a regular sifo and m miniature
a TIE garrison cap Use - tie
sap dnFice 4nN 1tal
AilH afliceI8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Group To Study
Juvenile
Delinquency

AnpafnsfneHf q
a. stssag rkh - lHW las
fof paneaneHa ia es e
halt sfe Bivenlie eaaan
ne result ~ 8 weei1aa
Tsarssay a-itefasa
weissn cafnfnHt te ~ tr Ga9F
Gil ~ Church Wan t
USD msildinN
m,,veu.vM n fhe committee
uhtrh 49, -astFsafea 81 snse
ratf slmts.r aae ~ al
ar ~ s-sirfesiee af 1ea
tVs stsp srf nae 81
ris,4s marh lass r t4a eats
statute ~ whaasa W
klpsrintsnsfenf ~ me sfs
AZ Il farf5nr 8aa3B q gaf.
~ wraae easses - lks
ssflsn rbtseh
AtfsrNtn. unatg&afea nnrfs
ston ~ a. banA a..
r4-t ea-nftslaH6nn ~ aaH5a
rt,enrv masa - ass -
g-anisntiunt fsefeautssI i tie
w,rrtine ate4are8 tla4 nnis 81
hrsalt rns she etssas na
tAs rrenpnsfb8lite fsf condition
Fase rnft4reseas4
county, officer 49, - a...as isaff
dusv ftirV aeseeH hs.8 na4sfss
apln3on sss saf4ae shsa :.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
MesdomeS Wuiker
And Hare Hosiesses
Al Swimming Party

Aa " q Waka ans Mrs.
\ & Hare we're loint bosteses
last week IL q picnic and sWaaHz
mug paFn al Old Spanish Fagf
N heuu af their out OF taan
aHH
fbes attending this pleasant
saaH @ege Mu ~ 4 Amos ara
EN- Gene Mf and Nfs Bills
Rock ana son Biliy Mrs IS
= lkeI Rsymobd Walker n.
~ NJ ? n Walker and Jaakle
ud Glady d. Mr ans Nn
= = Hare and s0u Ralph
faanE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Nieces Hold Annual
Celebration OF Miss
Krebs NotCI Day

kalioR INK what has becpme ar
annual custom tine niecNs ~ N
Aaeas kneha gathered al her
uame an toe after noon oil fudsy
september 2 - hcip heF cele
bfate her 8lst birthday
Refreshments were served
Winnie al Miss krebs nieccs
Were uu4 abbe 60 sttcnu there was
. eaaftls uambef present among
waagl We9e Mrs NJ N Fiechas
Mss Eawlna KHeha Mra l. J.
Mulf4e. Nj Ed McCarvei Ni
Anne nuia Mrs ) O Grant and
Msas Adele Grant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Spencer Memorial
Church Dedication
TO Be Held Sunday

TIE public s. sEalu reminded
= ne Dealcatteu Scnlus - -
81 q tne SpeDcCf MeHa
HaHHsf Church at Baloa C1t
sunday ~Septenber NJ Fae 60
azahan viii bf I he lnn - a.
- aaH service ZACH 49, ~
lsfEuntea at noon uy e oan.H
essed plenle syle on tae 0aaaas
The following nseat =
MARKED Is tse beElmnE = :
aHIes 81 revival aergn aaa.
- IFaag of Ede# = \
Matthew Hlfh sinElaE q -
- Zek Lee uf Peaeaas
TIE panlt n cnId
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

present supplies are eN-
taae WlA se thar
wIIl be snalier
upEIna VIII he p1tn
aatufef afa f -. and Wedding
HH Hsse only pne
nVe Is pe e the cusio-
Wm Ffus4action Board
b5ea nanc 70 cnf3ro8
anuI fae ri THESE ilems 50
@ aaa. eHIsifen viii hRve
- writing Tab
ana uate hank and com
uefeaI gasaasH vii b. avTia
1a aEt4ees ia Cite
81. fte aeate papef shortage Ain
fae order viii CON
eVe fffa eariaads Of shipping
paee and considerable quantities.
81 parking materials as the light
THINNER articles take up less
room.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

Inside me capslged Nnrmsuaie
are 100000 tons If water. 10000
caigtc yards 81 mud hundreds OF
tan -
Suffice The Indian practice Of
eaHereFuaftau ~ q widow ca the
ptEe 81 hef deceased husband.
existed Is earls as the fourth cen
tarS = e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Ship Tonnage
figures Bother
Even Experts


q
Hf1 cav
tal faH
H4a
fe thF average ngau g tsn m
tmp an9a pound. but whgu
asHsaafea nta fHe o . p
II aee9e naa8 Rg ce
Al ot thr vartea Nrn8ges afe
rated n 6afle k1na winch q 3
30 panss 1eWuaNe aescrpfteF
virtually meanlnE d p ve
81 g merely sasd t1 oe 20 600
tons 8Hs description Eh0atd ln
elaie ane ~ 81 e4t four urtu-
eafsal eata9aH@ Nro dead
wright MI uf displacement Car
- ranaelix toss aua ba}e cuoa
capacity aHe mffequeuty applied.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

All aTHFHH
~ sltta whsh tlp tasse Ns
a tn plasihg games
Buffet lunct Is set eed
lhe honufee aslse
present eee Mfa tier
f Richard Nell Hudau
Enlmit sarah knight.
w Blake