davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Transferred TO Shaw Field

Aviation cadet Arthur &. Virgins.
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. e. Wig
gins. ST.. - y. Garncit street. this
week completed The FIRST Stage OF
l. ;. Army Air Forces pilot train
ing al the Hawthorne School of Aero
nauiicS al Orangcburg. s. {. md has
been transferred to AAF Pilot School
tBaSic), Shaw Field. Sumicr. S. G..
FOR further instruction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Auxiliary Mccfinp

me Woman'S Auxiliary of Holy
lnh"ccntS Episcopal church will mec,
at o'clock Friday afternoon in the
r"riSi house. Mrs. L G.. Peoples. of
oNi"rd. diocesan president. win Inc
SucS' speaker. After the injecting
'he'i Wiil be am informal tea Tor the
auxiliary IN honor of Mrs pronIrS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Birth OF son.

Mr. and AIRS. -. s. SkocnS. of
Norfolk. Va. announce the birth Of
e i - Id. son. John Donald. III Nor
folk General hospital Sunday. No
ycruhrr :. Mother and son are gel
ting along nicely. Mrs. Skccn~ IS tin"
former Miss Ruth ia'rin. ul tins
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Arrives i'm It,ly

MIS-. .. ii. Hall al Henderson,
route !, has received a letter from
ner son, Pvt. Robert +. Hall. stating
mat ne Is now with the Engineers
somewhere in Italy and is well. Pvt.
iiail was formerly II. toned in North
Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
ENDERsON On c. DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1919

and mixed fruit.
The Shocco society won the brass
candlcStick in the Warren zone last
year for having the largest incrcns.
IN their Week Of Prayer Offering
This candleStick was brought back
from Korea by Miss .JuScphin.
Cameron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
DON'T BLOCK YOURSELF

1T is USUALLY mistake.
when defending against No
Trump contract. 10 let your part
ner win a particular trick if he is
unable to lead again the suit on
which defeat of the contract de-
Ponds. Better still is playing
card higher than any he could
have in the particular suit so that.
If the dcclarcr let's your side have
the trick. you are able 10 fire the
dangerous suit at him again,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Scrap Paper Drive
Closes November Is:
Another Collection

Only one week remains in the
drive Tor scrap paper being sponsor.
cd locally by the Business and Pro-
icSSI"nal W"mCn'S club. The drive
closes on November - and before
that time another collection will br
made I" get Old magazines. papers
and boxes from the homes in Hen
dcrSon
In October the city trucks and Buv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Stationed at Bainbridac

h'hJhimm l.. Franklin. VIII" recent
~ joined The l. &. Navy. Is uoyy s;,-
!,"hcd al cambridge, Maryl: nd. He is
me son at Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. FranK-
I'm al route >. kittrCll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Visit Son.

Mr.. and Mis-. W. Il. Blackmon have
returned home alter spending u lew
day with their SON. Pvt. Thurman
G.. Blackm"n. who WAS recently
Transferred To Camp Dix. n. j. Miss
Mvrtlc Lee Daniel and Mrs. Lrnnir
Abbott accompanied them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
X X 4 X + r.
X WITH THE COLORS r
X X X X X r
Reports in Scw SnrI,

lIrhry NIIcn Philips. + &c. has
80, ''I '"f'her training IN New York
w IN, "i'ef spending Il few days here
" VIM u, ms parents. Mr.. and Mrc. NJ. b.
,. Eastwood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Choir Practice

me regular weekly choir prac,icr
VIII be held at the FIRST Presbyterian
ch'nch this evening al 7:45, il * nm.
nounccd. All members are asked tn
lie present. W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Home on EIIrlnuob

IVY, Albert w. GriSS0m OF For,
LIN n }. is visiting his parent, Mr.
ana Mrs. John GriSSom OF Andrews
avenue while on Il short iurlntnh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Wounded in Aciinn

Mrs. W. l.. Evans. Henderson. ha.
received word that hcr son. Pvt. G..
H. Evans. was wounded in action. He
Is now IN a North African hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
QNaRAnuATNE
'i&a&&!!1:j
Birth OF SIM

stat! SGT; and Mrs. W. AIarshaii
C.rnady Of Ardmorc. Okla. an
bounced the birth of . son. Nuy-
cmprr 9. Mr.. Cannady is the former
Mss Ruby Falknc. of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Stationed al Camp ,ybcc,or

rNt. Marshall +. Jcssup. son of
MIS- NJ. /. JcSSup. William street,
WV" entered Inc army October %. is
HOW stationed at Gimp Wheeler. Ga
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Has FiIrIaIipI,

re. Dickson II. Gregg ui For, DIX.
~. D. arrived here today Ia spend :,
IeW days with his parents DR.. and
Mrs. y. ID. Gregg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
Society. News
ID. of 4. Mcctin.

-, VANCE council No. 80 will u,,,
ih''rSday evening ii 7:3O o'clocI; m
inc tcd MEMS hall. All members ,ra
urged To be present. "''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10
PAGE THREE

stationed al lonely installations on
beaches, and IN other isolated areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

l0co Helps-Blsy 100 More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

being formed-of women from your
own State. Find out about joining this
special group. Go to your nearest US.
Army Recruiting Station. Or mail the
coupon below. Do it today!
or you arc ineligible for the WAC
because of age or family responsible
ties. take over the job Of an eligible
woman and free her to JOIN the WAC.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-10

Distributed b. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1943-11-22
piefro Yon, 81, Dies;
Famed as 0reanisf,
0raforio Composer
Ry, the Associated Press.

Hy. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Pietro Yon,
81, famed organist and musical d.
rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral and
honorary organist of the Vatican,
died early today at Huntington.
N. Y, Msgr. Joseph Flannelly of the
Cathedral announced.
Mr.. Yon suffered a stroke April 8.
He died in his sleep at the estate
of his sons father-in-law. Ricardo
San Vero.
He was born August 6, 1886, at
Settino- Vittone in the Italian Alps,
coming to the United States in 1907
as organist at the Church OF st.
Francis Xavier, New York.
Mr.. Yon was known for his COM
positions. including masses, the
motet Jerusalem Surge" for male
chorus and orchestra, organ pieces,
concerto for oboe, piano music and
songs.
Featured by Philharmonic.
"The Triumph OF st. Patrick" an
oratorio based on the life Of the
Patron Saint of Ireland, written by
Mr.. Yon, had its world premiere at
Carnegie Hall on April %, 1884. Mr..
Yon said it was the first American
oratorio and also the first in which
a vocal accompaniment was sung IN
English instead of Latin.
His compositions were played at
St. Patrick's and other churches
and his Concerto Gregoriano" was
played by the Philharmonic five
times while Walter Damrosch was
conducting.
Mr.. Yon's musical studies began
at the age of with Angelo Bur-
BATH, organist at Ivrea Cathedral.
Later he attended Turin Conserva-
tory. studying piano, organ and
composition. He also studied at the
Academy of St. Cecilia in Rome,
being graduated in 1905 after win
ming first prize and special medal
from the minister Of public informa-
ton.
Came to United States in 1927.
He was given the post as substi-
tute organist at st. Peters. Vatican
City, where he played as q boy, and
there the Rev. John B. Young of
St. Francis Xavier persuaded him
to come to this country.
In 1907 he went to st. Patrick's.
After 27 years here" he said in
1884, you are completely American
in spirit, is 1t not so? All my i'm
pressions are from here except those
Italian ones from my student years.
So my music is American with an
Italian method"
He is survived by a son, Mario
Yon, an Army of1icer stationed in
Iowa; a brother, Constantine of New
York, and three sisters and another
brother In Italy.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Representative Differ
And 3 Others Killed
lin Two Air Crashes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Pa, Nov. %. A
Navy plane, circling helplessly
and dropping flares through a
heavy rain, crashed and burned
near here last night, carrying
Representative J. william Otter
and 1t. Comdr. J. J. Mansure to
their deaths.
A few hours earlier an Army
transport smashed into Locust
Mountain near Tamaqua, 100 miles
north in the anthracite region. The
plane became blazing funeral pyre
for seven occupants, whose names
were withheld by the Sd Service
Command pending notification of
the next of kin. Two soldiers found
wandering dazedly half mile from
the wreckage were taken to nearby
Coaldale Hospital.
Representative Otter, IS, a resi-
dent of Amber, Pa, and a ranking
Republican in the House, was en-
route with Comdr. Manshure from
the Sqantum CMass) Naval Air Base
to the Navy base at Willow Grove,
Pa, 80 miles from where the plane
crashed. Comdr. Manshure. IS, was
executive officer at Willow Grove.
Was on Appropriations Committee.
The Navy was unable to say why
Representative Otter was aboard
the plane, but it was pointed out
that Congress members frequently
travel on military planes when on
Government missions. Representa-
tive Otter was closely linked to
naval operations through his
handling of Navy finance matters
as member of the House Appro-
priations Committee.
An eyewitness to the crash, Ar
thur E. Schaf1er Of Columbia, said
he saw the single-engine Navy plane,
its motor sputtering, circle low over
a church In the nearby hamlet of
Kinderhook. The plane zoomed up
ward 100 feet, then a short distance
farther crashed through some trees,
burying its motor in the ground. A.
A. Seamer, neighbor of Mr.. Schaf-
fer's who was among the first to
reach the scene, saw the bodies in
the flames but said 1T was too hot"
to get at them.
Representative Otter, noted for
Evening star., 1943-11-22

his sharp tongue In criicixing legts-
lation he opposed, had represented
the 18th Pennsylvania district since
1882. He was . law graduate q
Temple University. Survivors are
his widow, a daughter and . son,
Ensign J. William Otter. jr.
Flames Leap High in Air.
Residents said the crash at
Tamaqua occurred when the plano
apparently struck a high tension
line and lunged into the mountain
In a desolate section pitted with
the holes left after coal stripping
operations. Townfolk watched the
flames leaping high from the noun
tain top for an hour after the
wreck.
Oliver c. Gotshall, caretaker at a
nearby emergency landing field,
said the plane had circled the field
several times, but made no attempt
to land, although the field was IL
Illuminated. He said he thought the
plane seemed Gin trouble"
Early arrivals found the two sur.
vivors a half mile from the wreck.
age. At the hospital they were list
ed as Charles Davis, Greenville, s.
c., and Joseph Enloe, Ensley, Ala.
Their injuries were not reported,
but were listed as serious.
In another accident a military
plane on routine fight crashed
and burned on Tussey Mountain,
2 miles south Of Spruce Creek late
yesterday.
Bernice Batten, 30-year old Army
Ferry Command pilot from Loves
Field, Dallas, Tex, bailed out just
before the crash and was uninjured.
She was alone in the plane.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Dratha

day. NevemSsr IS is4s. at St. Luke !
s cnuBE a. beloved ns asf
band Of Camille Baker Saunders. He also
survived 5y his mother and father Mt
ard Powhatan and Tyler Saunders:
nosE' ssnssss ais
20, at 2:30.
Der p, 1a43; At his rssidsnce, 1424 Ridge
band Of Myrtle p, Smith and father Of
Kathryn L., Dorothy F. and selwyn p.
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
23, at l pm. Interment Cedar HILL Gene
TEMPLEMAN. SARAH ELIZABETH. On
enes is North Il .be e4a ad At hfG
W., X., !, mrs; SARAH EIizxsETH TEMPLE:
suFslE'ns FsIis chuTsh a1s
William N, Peed, Owens, Va: Robert
m4.r k: ? Rsese: Msht Mt Messs Sas a'ysn WIZ
M and % stsHa Mss Mscie s. s. Tsmpiemsn sn
oi Miami sprnas saa Ts oma' M
homer as4 Fsftns Wson svd the Sss S
Rock Hill Cemetery, Stafford County. Va.
where short services also will be held. %
VANCE. SARAH HAY. On Monday,
isS i. n.y. gaS4T TiT SSsSi Ss
Of the late Joseph Vance and mother Of
Miriam c. Vance and Charles T. VANCE;
Friends may call at Gawler's chapel. 1855
Notice Of services later. %
| WATSON. MARTHA E. On Thursday,
s1SeR0s1 nd u.s. sta eeF Esissase aS
hs s sy "a .stef sea q MI ISAIAH es perd 81
dslnSa GInS va Pa sna sm1f Hat q kennsh
tives and friends also survive; Friends
Monday. November %.
Funeral TYssday NoysRee5 e,usb Gs from
r RE l. SIda Rollins sa ocatins 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Thomas Frazier CO. 90
WEBB, ANNA H. On Saturday; Novem-
r He hNNA saS 4 WsSR NJ p.o
dore and Sylvester Webb, Mrs Marie Rob
erts and Mrs Madeline Gross Also sur
viving are three grandchildren. Marjorie
| other relatives and friends, After noon
Monday friends may call at the MCGUIRE
funeral home, 1890 9th st. NV
Augustines Catholic Church Tuesday. No.
vember %, at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
WEBB. ANNA H. Members Of the So
dality of 81 Ausustine'S Catholic Church
| November %, 1943. at pm to recite
the Rosary and offer prayers for the re-
pose of the soul of our late member. Mrs.
' Mrs. CARRIE BLo1sE. President
MRS. SARAH BROWN, Secretary.
WHITE, MARY L. On Wednesday. No
venber 1S. 1913, MARY L. WHITE of 131 5
S st. NV. mother of Maggie Barry. grand-
mother Of Peter o. Barry, sister Of Sarah
and Irene Butler and Harry Nelson. Many
other relatives and friends also survive. =,
| friends may call at Frazier's funeral home,
! $50 r. ]. ave. NV. where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday. November "a,
WILLIAMS, FRANK E. On Saturday.
November 90. l943. at his residence. 1882
P st. NV, FRANK E. WILLIAMS. beloved
husband of Annie M. ProtZman Williams,
brother of Mrs. Charles Petuch of Beaver
Services at Chambers Georsetown fu-
neral home, ,31st and M sts. NV on Tues
National Memorial Park Cemetery. Beaver
Falls. Pa, papers please copyo
WILSON. RAYMOND. Suddenly. on
MoNp WnsoN. He leaves host Of
Services Tuesday, November %, at 1
funeral home, end and sts. s.w. Inter-
ment Paynes Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Oscar Adams Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Oscar Adams, 50, retired Capital
Transit Co. motorman, who died
Friday after long illness, will be
buried at Andrews Chapel, Va, to-
morrow after funeral services at
/ pm, at the w. w. Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
The Rev. DR.. John Mcneil Of the
Nonsectarian Tabernacle will Of
flciate.
A native of Vienna, Va, Mr.. Adams
had lived in Washington since young
manhood. He retired three years
ago after having served approx
mately 28 years with the transit
company. He was member Of the
Potomac Masonic Lodge.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gertie Thurman Adams; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lucille Smith, both of "a
Crittenden street NE; son. Capt.
Oscar Hunter Adams, now overseas,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Tragedy Again Strike!
E||enburg Family as
Father Of Nine Dies

Tragedy struck again at the Ellen
burg family yesterday when Fur
mond Dewey Ellenburg, A, father
Of boy killed in a traffic accident
in August, died at Mount Alto Hos
pital. He leaves his wife and nine
children.
Although he was a veteran, Mr.
Ellenburg will not be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery. He had
asked that he be buried beside his
l2-year -old son James in George
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.. Ellenburg had been i'll for
many months, but he refused to quit
his job as an automobile mechanic
until he collapsed and was taken to
Emergency Hospital in July.
Son Killed by Truck.
He had been out of the hospital
only few days when his son James
fell from bicycle and was run down
by truck.
1t was then that the Salvation
Army learned OF the familys plight
Mr.. Ellenburg was sent to Mount
Alto Hospital and the Salvation
Army took care of food, rent, insur.
ance, clothing and other family
needs.
Mrs. Ellenburg also was sent tc
the hospital for an operation, but
she left the hospital day ahead oil
time because her husband was ask.
ing for her.
Funeral Wednesday.
The Salvation Army worker said
that the three older daughters were
taking care of the six smaller chill
dren while their mother spent every
day at the hospital
I'VE have never seen a more de-
voted or more united family" said
the Salvation Army worker. "Ot
course, We will continue to assist
them. They have no one else"
Funeral services for Mr.. Ellenbure
will be held at 2 pm. Wednesday
from w. w. Chambers funeral home
Evening star., 1943-11-22
VFW Asks Veterans Aid
with Excess Army Funds

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-The
$l3, 900 100000 which the War De-
partment recently said 1t would not
need should go to rehabilitate SOL
diers and sailors, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars National Council rec
commended yesterday.
The VFW leaders said in reso-
luton as they closed a two-day
meeting that Congress should ear
mark the money for mastering out
pay, construction of more hospitals,
vocational training for disabled vet
Grams, pensions and compensations
for the disabled and their depend
ents and to help discharged veterans
find jobs.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Franklin D. Furmun Dies,
Stevens Institute Dean
3y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC. N. j., Nov. 22.-Frank
lin De Ronde Furman, 73, engineer
educator, author and dean emeritus
of Stevens Institute of Technology
died at his home here yesterday.
After serving on the faculty OF
Stevens for 48 years, the last 13 OF
which he was dean OF the college
Dean Furnan retired in 1941.
Born In Ridgely, Md, he wrote
Cams for Automatic Machinery, .
the first complete work on the sub
ject, which is used throughout the
world by engineers and engineering
schools,
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Military Honors 10 Mark
Mai. BatY Rites Today

Burial with full military honors In
Arlington Cemetery will follow
funeral services for Maj. A. C.
Baty at 3 pm. today at Fort Myer
Chapel. Maj. Baty, IS, command
ing officer at the Army School Of
Music at Fort Myer and ceremonial
officer for the Washington military
Myer.
Maj. Baty is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Baty, and son, Talmage
E. Baty, 1900 Queen street NE; a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyes, Union
City, Tenn, and q brother, Charles
Baty, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

FULLALOvE, THOMAS R. On Monday,
November %, 1913, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. THOMAS R. FULLALOvE
Annie L. and Sue H. Murray. Remains
resting at the James T. Clements Sons
funeral home 1241 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Not{ce ~ fppero1 later
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Ii. Comdr. zachman
Among Is Killed in
Plane Crash Near Rio

1t. Comdr. Eugene c. Zachman,
40, of 1921 North Fifth street, Ar
lington, Va, attached to the execu-
tive office Of the Secretary of the
Navy, and former city manager of
Kansas City, was one Of the 18 men
killed when a naval transport plane
crashed near Rio de Janeiro last
Friday, the Navy announced today.
The list of victims included four
crew members and IA passengers,
including a civilian engineer and a
Brazilian.
The accident. occurred about 30
miles from the Brazilian capital.
where the plane was to have landed
after a flight from Recife. The plane
burst into flames after 1t struck the
ground.
The cause of the crash has not
been determined, the Navy reported.
1t was disclosed, however, that the
plane had run into a fog.
Buried In South America.
The American victims were buried
yesterday in Marui cemetery at
Niteroi, in accordance with local
laws, the Navy said.
AS city manager Of Kansas City,
Comdr. Zachman figured in the
cleanup of the Pendergast machine
there four years ago. He was
director of the Kansas City Munic-
ipal Auditorium when he left TO
join the Navy in April, 1912.
On duty here with the Office of
the Coz -ordinator for War Bonds
In the Navy, Comdr. Zachman had
been abroad for about five weeks in
connection with bond sales.
Born in Oregon. Mo-, he was a
graduate of the University of Idaho.
Previous to his municipal activities
in Kansas City he served as re-
porter for the Kansas City journal.
He is survived by his widow, Gene
We've; two children, Patricia, IS, and
Eugene. jr., 10. and his mother. Mrs.
IS. O. Zachman of Kansas City.
Memorial services will be held in
st. Andrews Church, Kansas City,
at later date.
Victims Listed.
The crew:
1t. Kenneth r. States, plane
commander. Eli. Nebr.
Ensign John Bartholome, co-pilot,
Great Falls, Mont
Gilmore Sherman, aviation radio
man third class. North Adams. Mass.
John X. Rogan. specialist, first
class, Chicago.
The passengers:
1t. Comdr. Harold r. M. Gilmore,
Long Beach, Calf.
1t. q. g. James P. Dean, Gin
cinnati.
1t. q. g. Robert c. Mcconnell,
Omaha, Nebr.
Others Killed.
Ensign Roland Morgan, Lexington,
Nebr.
Ensign James B. Rowland, wife,
Shreveport, La.
Richard G. O'Brien. aviation ma
chinist's mate, first class, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
D. c. Fuller. aviation radioman,
second class, West Monroe, La.
j. D. Buglion, aviation ordnance
man third class. Long Island, N. Y.
Leslie Roth Harrison, American
civilian engineer. stationed in Recife,
home in Del Norte, Calf.
John J. Brown. yeoman first class,
Portsmouth, N. H.
M. w. Clark, Jr, aviation machin-
lists mate. first class, oxford. Nebr.
Leon T. Aveyard, aviation ord
nanceman second class, Dayton,
Ohio.
America Destefano, Brazilian en-
plOyee OF Seryix Co.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Chemical Enqineer Dies

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. % Up).-
Robert E. Willis, "a. chemical engi-
neer, died last night in Memorial
Hospital OF burns suffered Thurs
day when a pressure cylinder ex-
ploded in the laboratory Of the Du
Pont experimental station. where
he was employed. He came here
two years ago from Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Place q stamp in that vacant
space in your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Revival Brought To
End At Church OF
Nozurene Sunday

me revival which naN been
aas4esas8 - the Church # IRE
gasene hy fhe Rer Charles
Hsaen u Hastaeshufa ans the
Ree = ] Backman 81 DasaHi
asea sasday fhe Rex 1 S
Pak. paas1r. ANNOUNCED ae
re tae afaef - aeFNsn@ Is ahe
z ateSs ever heid IA TIE church
Tha ctaneh en Saash Paap
rect Mas ssiiec 10 overlooking
saar night 3no large aea
ere r. atfendsnne 81 eseh SCI
e AmnnaT she Subjects chosen
tee nefnn0ns were he
Hossus and Ire agua
Linz y Chrsat Eseasesa ~
mites mith fhe eaafeh e.
asa1imateAg 100 others knsil e.
aIssa meknE essatHsn and
etsfle4tA1n ard more than
No uas pledge - W uti
rhanrh entire HaeaaneE
sarna she seat taR manEHs e
eIn.nz service HI Psk
lard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

.m rselsF ghF N8
d
tg DID
8s 81
sh m Is
e.
man
NHea aaa
els aspssm had n changes
4 av 81 n a.
81 IA @ke
H
W Ha
s 8fsas
anf
ssE
HaHa aae
a ue Gsa q aa mas
Nlh w
sr tsaf pat n is
r. Hzfsr Sos uy eaff Is na
H agaf IS Gn R
tsas ta maa
IN Gsm IS Sec
M anc e# m
M et fm pe t
tnfM q tbe gna 81
= Ne tsaga 0 n4aa
@ 3 nana fsa -
- st NHf - wse f5as #sss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Library Notes

Pacsgeals Lbfsry. IS
Jackson Gaauix
We TaE - the Weeds
9uentin REYNOLDS
Rrtwesa ti4e time Louise naek
aon EaVe ap wanung 20 b. 3
brakeman o. : freight tram ans
definitely decided g. gcone an
EnEssh teaehe e Wussa
ahcn asked aaat shc WAS gong
e. d w5th her 6ie that : 81
tcnaea = Hee aae "a q rahtn
ln tire Nalaae wooas ard write
Years later. wnen she received
. leiaef hasn : frlena exciafnina
Isn't s Maaae1 tul tnHi - iasa
veg are aoinK saa1 vQs vc sA0aF
wanted she realized that aae
was IA reality living her OLD
dream
Thefe IS bnWrtff pleasant
aafenenne Sae IS nnf m ma asne
she and hef hlssbans Ralph Bfeb
have i eabsH nthc heart 50 the
Ranceiey Lake region pi Msaus
.TneN j. nssEh6ue 81 a3 ~ tse
hills bus forrest ard nobody lives
0sere hass deer ana oaar and wild
cats Taz IS tne Background aa
Ms Raeh UNIQUE ano enchanting
tory
Her fE1amda caHt8nualif ask heH
question: laa kind anyone would
pui m : WaaaH VINO lives 20 q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
cam or THANKS

we s us II ax1ea8
ara t1ak8 n Rev
~ a Use
m M ssh
tae ar5 Mr.
g twa
Also e q A
sm
s Aa
aaa aee n
Is ~se
@ the te HeFne
Aaa thf &c hkS
sn1 The
Wws
MIFE SISTERS AID