davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
MUST STAND TRIAL

Robert Petrusha was arrested
August 26 by Deputy Sheriff Tinker
charged with pilfering gas from the
city pump house at the gravel pit.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace Gibson, waived preliminary
examination and was bound over to
district court under a $500 bond.
Being beyond the juvenile age his
case goes into district court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

A 81 nm. anti-aircraft gun can
shoot about 1000 pounds Of copper
in 10 minutes. Tin cans help sup
ply copper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28

Fer rCircShmcnt, Mrs. Hunter ana
several other guests were seated at
Inc dining room table, which was
covered with a Madeira cloth and
had as Ms CcntcrplCcr a lovely birth
oav cake bearing CIGhty-thr"c light
cd PMS candies. Al The corners Of
The ,aDl" were crystal caudlcSticI;s
holding pink tapcrs and tall contain
crs 81 pink roses.
Nh. Watkins served 5alad course
with coffee, followed by candy and
nut. Sh" was assisted IN serving by
MiS. Roy .. Rpdwcli, Mrs. Sam NJ.
Watkins, Elg,. Alex Watkins, Mrs
lrNm" Wa'Ein., and Mrs. Mabel
Bowers.
Nuclward cvcrvrn" rathereu
"rrU, the table and sang Happy
birthday" When She expire sod iIcr
appreciation t. the hostess. Mrs
Hunter repeated u toast that She had
IIr,m ,o Mr. Watkins mother. Mr..
FAIRY. on a similar occasion nul..-
Der ui years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28
Sponsors
Poppy Day Here

Americas dead OF two wars will
nc ""muEvd tomorrow when m;IIinuS
vi americans Will WC:u rcd pupp,r,
ributc. "''>' ''N'
!i"rr. as in other cities ;h.ourhout
ne country. members of the Junior
American Legion Nuxiiiarv will hc
u. a.. ''''i, 81 al early hour with
''' "''. "i urppIcS. y large corps ui
.'''r'"'r Workers iaS u, tai
''''",r ny Mir. +. G. fdrIS. puppy
.''" .''"'' :" diNirinut" pUppIrS 10
,.D,N"''" IA the city.
o." peoples have hcrn made by
.'' ..'' ."r veterans. vino have
'' LING at their beds and IN
..' ITO ."'.i Wort. room during The
.''', "'!u srriuG. This occupation
'''1 'hcm pass the long hos
'.'. ".Nr pleasantly. haS enabled
.. III" '|.u monty and has been
,.- .h Wum'i.na recovery.
"'''.' q. t.uU'mn the memorial
''.' ~" AuTI.iIry and Junior
N1.l...N members will receive
con- ..I'lHn. COR ting Legion and
N'.'."lE rehabilitation aud welfare
."H'.. y. o. the money cnniribui-
60 "i'l .H u'1 tho" funds. the
N"1"'". u'.ua without pay. Poppy
"'''.i"H'i.u. la!m an important part
ri IN" 'unt. winch support the vast
iU-"'l,aH.m efforts of the Legion
.'" Au~'.y.y 'ur the disabled vet
''.n>. "Hd rJ!dr,u OF the dead and
ga nlCd "l ua,r wars.
More tn.n l%.Dun.Gu peoples were
distributed rv Tine AIxIlI:rv LAST vrur.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28

Ar. and Mrs. Lamd"n Bennett. OF
WILLIAMSBURG.
}. {. ""Isdalr. who i, nov Scr
lnG IN the L. $. Navy. has returned
u uu'-' aii"r srCmdius several day
'."rr with RELATIVES.
Nh. }. W. Gan,r and son. nlryhrrI
LETS Tursd%" morning Tor ShcIDy
Wh"r" incT viii spend some time
VT" Mr.. CAN'T mother.
Stephen Wilson has returned To-
Burlington after Visiting hIs par-
tnt.. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Wilson.
MIR. and Mr.. Kenneth Wilson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wr.
ON VISITED their parent, nir. and
MI. l.. l.. Wilson. recently.
MlSS Dorothy ShcarIn !, yi.I,,u.
h'r "imldpai Mr. and Mir. Eu.
Sh"arln, ui Warren Plains.
Richard Rodgers. IT near I!-nu"r-
son. IS spending some time with III.
sister, Mrs. Allen Wilson.
:. Il. Adams and Mrs. l.. T.. Tav-
i"r ~ tied Mr.. Lula White o..
thursday afternoon.
ST.. Duane IIcdri,. of Ecnrr,.
NchlHsk". who for the past twelve
months has been IN foreign $Crvirr.
sp'm Tho past wcrI;-cnd IN the hn,r,
"i AIR. and Mr.. J. T.. Guptuu.
Ali, Lucille Guptun. al RalCi.n.
pcn' the past weekend at Ecr
Miss Christie Richardson i spcnG-
ing conc time with friends in En-
h".. Bunnicc Bass. of Wake En,-
ct. D.. pending the week in the com
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28

Pictured above are Nj. Ann Pow
lhrCSS. daughter of Mi H. e. rp'
thrcSS. and Miss Cmullu" AI,I,..
daughter of Air. and Air. Al e.
Miles, ui Henderson. h"tu a. E.i..,..
Will receive the y. Il dv.rr" and
primary teaching CCr'iiica'. IA cum
mcnCCm,nt exercises At II.I Er,,,.
lima Teachers College. C.r,...,Irr o..
Monday. May 81. Gr,iu.t.. &c,
ciSCs a, the college rcgu F.,,.y
evening, lasting thgHu"n AInl. =
morning, whcm dCCrC". co., ....i.l.j
Miss PuythrCgs wa. ru,.'uu ii., IN
work IN the Y W. {. l.. %, y.n,rl
She MAS member i"r tu, y,..i..
AMI was on the Junior !. Y. & \
cabinet her freshman year. she va.
Il member of the N>sm'iaii-r ni
tHildnund Education iur four ven.
having been on At 'NCrU'I.C ln.,d
hcr Junior wear, and Tor lngu v,.t. .
was Il member of TIC pr. Suri.,y
During her sophomore wear .hr ,-rs
assistant business manager Of ru,.
annual, was It's bUsiac-s n.g.".r.
her Junior year. and vas ll.u.,, the
publication board. Dmlnr her rui,..
year she WIS president Of i.r E.lr..
Allen Poe Literary S"rI"iy. q ,usr-
Shal, and assistant dCi;rr ui g., rJ-
shat, and assistant editor of the an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28

N''"% druhir-IUly styles J.. uu,
way {" .,H''Cu IN" budget irv.r
lays. Nh," n. necessary Iu toe p,.,r-
tv"I i.r,r.0l GOGl hy Marian AIar
.i' e ''" r"r'U"r~ m urv. Wee lH,
>Un-dlr-, with IT. smooth fu,.u ..f.,-
~! t.. sports Then. add the Idu.niy
"n!,.u L.! tree; wear.
Pattern 9nGl may bc ordered only
n misses sizes -. 1t. Ii. IL. -.
SIC -. dress and bylrro. !ruufry.
; - yard %5-iuch.
%"rd SIXTEEN CENTS In I'm,
tor this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily D.spltch.
Pattern Department. 232 ". l8lh s..
New York, n. y.
l'"cauS" If the Sluwncss of the
mails. delivery of our patterns may
'Ht" few DAYS longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28

Mrs ". d. Euwdcu and Mrs,
G,r"" Workman attended the birth.
d.v r,liv m TuhcgrICic Bapits,
church ~ R1lCiah recently. II was
''," rrh aruivcrSarv Of the ENar.
gclrstic Business Mems Club of RAJ
clgh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28
urturn, from GOldSburO.

Nj {. B. rugc has returned frum
Gold ...... gHv." ahr went al the
,rd.i,rr G.u'. % Mrs ". T.. Ormuud.
IT,. ra.rr-u Law. Airs. W. l.. Or
rrnd. 1l.. Dlwpud. Jr.. is the Iol'-
,r.r Al. \it Page.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-28

rrr urv.. chulr al the FIRST Pres
,,,rrr.u ruurh VIII practice Salut :
5,y mum1s ii 1880 O'Clock.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
DonnellY Printing Concern
Ndmed In NLRB Compldint
October l8 Set For Hearing OF Case Against 5-Yeay
Enemy Of Printing Trades Unions

r. r. Donnelly x Sons Company
Chicago printing concern (which for
more than 80 years has maintained an
''air-tight" blacklist of printing trades
rnioniSts, is the defendant to Il com
plaint issued on Sept. 27 by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
signed by George Bot, NLRB regional
director.
The board charges Donnelley with
diSmiSSing and demoting employees be-
cause of union membership or SYM
pathy: urging employees TO refrain
from joining unions; making diSpar-
aging and derogatory remarks against
unions to its employees; asserting it
would maintain an open shop" policy
by excluding union members from its
employ, and consistently violating the
National Labor Relations Act.
Russell Packard, head of the legal
staff for the Sth region Of the NLRB,
with offices at Cleveland, is being espe
cially assigned to present the Govern
ment's case against Donnelley at the
hearing which will open at Chicago on
oct. IS. \ trial examiner will be sent
from the national offices at Washing
ton, ID. G.
The NLRB'S complaint against the
printing house is the Out
growth of charges filed some months
ago by Chicago Printing Trades
Unions, a central group comprising IS
Chicago locals of the Photo EngraverS,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Are We Afraid
To Do Justice?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Are we afraid to do Justice?
When | saw that caption in one of
the religious publications that come 10
my desk, its implication-itS applica-
ton to our present problems-Struck
me like Il blow
Are we afraid to do Justice?
This is the answer We must give to
those pseudo realiStS who have for
gotten to remember the idcalism which
carved for them, out of an untouched
continent. those realities to which they
cling This is the challenge we must
fling at those iSolationiStS who ignore
the spirit that created from the re
sources of the earth nation self Suhi-
cient enough to dream it could stand
alone.
Are we afraid to 10 Justice?
Must we fear fair treatment for all
or creed or color and Say-at this
point-we must modify our ideal Of
equality and of justice before the law?
Must we deny freedom of speech or
worship to those who do not think aS
we do? Must we keep some people in
the shacliles of ignorance for fear that
learning would lift them To our Level ?
Are we afraid to give to all men the
rights we claim for ourselves?
Are we afraid to do justice,
The world is too small for anything
but brotherhood. But to establish
brotherhood, there must be justice to-
ward all men. Whoever fears Justice
for others will practise justice upon
others
Are we afraid to do justice?
The one way to make sure that ther"
will not be another war is to mete
out justice toward all men everywhere
ii justice based upon equality before
the law and before God. Not Il maud
lin Lady Bountitul charity toward the
mistOrtunate, but Il fair adminiStra-
tion of the law of brotherhood without
SenSelcSS distinctions of race, color, or
theory. To quote again from Il religious
paper! God has made this earth rich
enough for cverybody'S need. but not
rich enough for anybodys greed"
Are we afraid to do Justice?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07

liShed in the Herald. which follows:
September 80, 1943
Mr.. Laurence Brown, Rec. Sec.
Local Union No. 9
East Liverpool, Ohio
Dear Sir and Brother:
Having been an active member of
Local Union No. 9 and the kiln trade
since 1919, | wish to pay tribute to
Local No 9 on its 5Oth anniversary and
berShip for making possible the trade
through which | and many others have
earned standard of living wage, in
keeping with the American standard of
living
Since my elevation to a national
Operative PotterS, | have truly eX-
periencCd the difference between rates
of pay for kiln work and other pottery
trades, between the rates paid in the
organized shops as compared with the
much lower rates in the unorganiZeC
served my apprenticeship and the con
ditiOnS and wages made possible to me
during NV wears of employment at the
bench. were practically laid i'm my lap,
due to. and through the hardShips and
IDriyatiouS eyactcd of the founders and
pioneers of the National Rrot herhooI
of Operative potterS. and its sub
ordinate locals in the early DAYS of
organization for trade unionism in the
pottprv industry. | will ALWAYS be con-
SciouS of these facts that local No. 9
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07

PreSSmen and Assistants, Stercotypers
BoolibinderS, Litho@raphers and Sey-
eral other internationals.
Chicago Printing Trades Unions also
are party to Il cas-" aIainSt Donnelley'$
which has been before the War Labor
Board for some months. \ three man
panel, designated by The VILE to hear
the case divided thro" ways. The labor
member recommended collective bar
gaining; the public member, grievance
recognition; the employer member.
reference of the dispute to the NLRH
The big board" Itself has had the
case since June. This WLB case grew
out of the unions enforcement of their
struck work" clause in refusing TO
handle Donneley jobs.
Among DonnellcyS principal CON
tracts are Time and Life magazines.
Readers Digest, Catalogs for Mont
gomery Ward and other mai-order
houses publications of the Presbyterian
Board of Christian Education, Bibles
and tracts for the american Bible So
ciety, and house organs for diStribu-
ton among employees of General
Motors, L. S. Steel, Monsanto Chcm.
cal and other gigantic concerns.
Chicago Printing Trades Unions
maintain Offices at sos $. Dearborn
street and at 3Ol East Cermak road.
across the street from the main Don
nelley plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
PRISON WINS WPB AWARD

Attica, \. Y.-The War Production
award, the equivalent of the Army
Navy e." has been presented to the
inmates of Attica State Prison. Rich
ard Il. Wall, WIPE conSultant, told
400 prisoners, 'you have proved your
patriotism and 1t may not be long be
fore many of you will take your places
in the ranks of our fighting armies the
past forgotten and redeemed by your
efforts of the present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Mark Ship Anniversary BY
Pledging Al1-Out Effort TO
Blast Foes Of Free Labor
WORKERS PLEDGE BROADCAST
TO SLAVE LABOR OF EUROPE

Washington D. c. GLNS).-As smashing climax to the
greatest tWOvear merchant shpbWdne program in the worlds
history more than million workers in 10 pyards and $50 allied
factories celebrated Victory Fleet Day by pdgng continued peak
production until enemies Of democracy and free labor blasted
into oblivion
Victory Fleet Day marked the second anniversary Of the
launching OF the Patrick Henry, first Liberty Ship Workers and
management flooded the l. S. Maritime Commission with letters
and teega pedgng that they would celebrate the anniversary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
John P. Frey Asks Changes
In Wagner Act To Limit
Discretionary Authority
METAL TRADES HEAD CHARGES
BOARD MEMBERS WITH BIAS

Boston GNS)-Chargng that the present members of the
National Labor Relations Board engaged national dis
SERVICE John Frey president of the Metal Trades Department.
American Federation of Labor urged here that Congress modify
the Wagner Act to curb the discretionary authority of the board
Opening the 3th annual convention OF the Metal Trades Depart
men President Frey said his that experience under the
discretionary authority Of the NLB makes it apparent that the
Wagner Act must be modified by amendment that in the future
the board will the apply it's authority shape
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07


ganization protecting the wage
earnerS.'
Special Fund Raised
Frey disclosed that The AfL eNccu-
tiv, council refused to support Il cam
paign to suspend the Wagner Act for
the duration of the war, because it
might be exceedingly difficult to re-
vivc the application of the act when
peace came"
The metal trades unions raised 4
special fund of S57 800 to finance their
fight against the NLRB in the Kaiser
ShipyHrdS dispute. Frey reported an
uneXpended balance of Sl6,167. The
board charged that the AFL'S closed
shops scontractS with the Kaiser yards
violated the employees right to choose
their own bargaining agent, because
the contracts were made when few, or
none of the workers had been hired.
An amendment to the NLRB appropri-
alton bill this year prevented it from
pursuing the case.
Board Bias Charged
1T is true" said Frey'S report, that
the Wagner Act in broad terms guar
antCeS to labor the organization of its
own choosing, but this right has been
50 manipulated by the board and its
field personnel in many instances as to
destroy the organizations which the
craftsmen had maintained.
If the board and its personnel had
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07

Liberty is not Il drug to be pre-
scribcd; it is Il living plant of slow
and difficult growth, demanding con
slant care and continuous cultivation.
Buy more War Bonds for your lib
pTtV'S sake
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
"Weeding Out" Opportunity

Even about the weather we nowa-
DAYS not only talk but do something
Surely all of us can do something all
the time to help speed Victory. Buy
more War Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
For Best Service
OF All Give
RAY BIRCH
A Coll
- - -
-
WHY GUESS

About the condition Of
your car? Or about the
quality Of the service and
repair work that YOU pay
for? Ourmechanics haVehad
years Of experience work.
ing on all makes Of cars and
they take pride in their
skill. They have q reputa-
ton for doing the job right
the first time. Our repair
shop is always busy but
never too busy to be thor
ough and eNacting. Why
not bring all your car
troubles to Ray Birch for
the Duration?
Open Daily s \. NJ. TO =. NJ.
Closed al Day Sunday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Control Of HIRING
(Continued From Page One)

said to be in Detroit, Akron and tie
Connecticut valley. Problems of houS-
ing, transportation and the carrying on
of essential services for war workers
are becoming more and more pressing.
it was stated. For this reason the need
of some plan of labor ratiOning is be-
ing studied by manpower officials.
In the absence of a universal Serv-
ice act, the ManpoWer Commission has
provided in the West Coast plan all
the devices short of compulSion that ii
has introduced piecemeal in other
localities. Some observers infer from
this fact that if the West Coast plan
bogs down and fails to come up to
expectations that the next step will be
to favor adoption of Il compulsory
service act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07

We never see anything at the bath
ing beaches remotely resembling the
bathing beauties
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Aircraft Need Cited

The excessive rate of turnover in the
airplane industry is cited as one argu,
ment in support of controlled referraiS
The chiefs of the aircraft Organiza-
tions have pointed out that III order to
obtain 100000 new employees they will
have to hire 100000 persons.
Under the controlled refcrralS plan
no employee may change his occupa-
tion, even if his pay is higher in the
new Job, unless he goes to Il war plant
which will utilize his skill ut higher
level.
The manpower utilization program
it was indicated. may soon be placed
upon an ''inspection' basis. At present
only those concerns which call upon
the Manpower Commission for aid tC
determine whether they are under
utilizing their employees are supplied
with experts for this purpose by the
commissions Bureau of Manpowel
Utilization.
The increasing Stringency of the
labor market and the extent to which
industry solves its manpower utiliza-
ton problem will determine whether
or not the commission will, of its own
volition, send utilization inspectors to
the plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Keep Your Dues
(ContinnPd From PAGE One)

tCOHIHIPd from rage OHe)
liShed in the Herald. which follows:
September 80, 1913
Mr. Laurence Brown, Rec. Sec.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07


by ncWe ca
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Candidate For
Lieut.-CoVernor
Visits Pusc0goulG

Fielding Wright o. Rollins
Fo5k zna1kes county 9
pleasant caller a. the EhraHIc
1 saa Aaveaa office
serday. IN tbc interest," q nis cu
aidacy Iot tee all5ee OF Lleajea
ant Govemae - tac STATE O
Mississippi ID sae eHiman Ee
flon a. b aelc next monte $50
Wright IS s vef8 pleasant gen
aeuzans and msae 81 aEreeau
impression ga taaEe citHaruz
whom ~ me while mere Ii nas
beer o member 81 tae MISSES qp
Legislature Ter = years and WAS
spesker 81 tse House - Repre-
sentative hom 1855 e. 1910 Ht
neenbals speak uf hlH BE- tas
hiGaest terms saving aasaas ala
e thing taat He Iyusasa te
hess IN Mississippi political Hta
We aHe asare 0i the una m
service ac WRIGHT uas fenaeoea
cur toWu ans county Wel -
the state and kuaw i gwen
the opportunity fol osaaaez SEE
ice a. las Fellow MssasIaas
e Wiu serve them SELL HltH JUS
Ice e. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Meridian Firm
Given Contract
For New Schools

A eautract for the construction
- teo elementary school haiid
nRs ln Pascaeo1la has tWsx
awarded be the Federal Works
agency to curre and Corleg of
Meridian a. q total east ~ SIS
sa7
Work wIH BE- begun on she
buildings immediately and the
contract calls Tor l20 calendar
GAYS foE completion If the wark
The echaois wiH have sx class
s1oms and 81 assembly room and
WiN be- identical IN architecture
and equipment One VIII BE- To-
Gated Of Lake avenue and Lake
street and .he other VIII be con
su8cted 81 South Market and
Washington avenue
Hollow file wIl - used for
ne walls This tile Is So con
strurted rs % give q finish -
the interior 81 the raom without
the necessity % ans painting az
p~lastertnE the floors viii be o
crete Gas heat wln b used
Although buds have been re-
ceivea fer me equipment Of the
schools she contracts have not
been let
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Democratic Executive Committee
Prepares For The August Primaries

Thr Jackson County as1a
efafr Executive COMMITTEE ra
ar Dlssasz 1aIe 6 pursuant
cal# trs ce1IHl house be- Pas
eEa.a At 20 ae'esk a#
meU we're present =
l1aH = FHoxs aue
Caaes Billie had aaed su5
s meeting r tie absence
re 81 Gaauaf. o. account
81. illness E T. Detachment a
lsd Iea earaHF chairman Tar
Arthur Allen re5d :
eff she candidates pha hes
agaIsfa6z end tie amount = tsa
lee psla rE eaeh
HHe faI5siuK csnsi has
ma qualified ana having a. -
Fanene e. eaaHf tHeg WeHa e.
molten seconded esd calls aa
9.ea declared nominated g. IT,
80 shlsh tHev euallh
43I#
= Ravens e.r5af eoaHH
Flea Tas1l eI6zk - taz
# 55agI = sifEane
aasntF superintendent = ealca
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Club Service Topic
For Discussion AT
Moss Point Rotary

Clue service ass discussed he
the Re- y ; Boyia ~ tas
weekly meeting of the Moss
Point Rotary club Thursday
Visitors a tHe c.ah Wgre Haf
old Koanovsf uephcu ol ghaa
Bflmaeid Mazes DantE5eH s
former mem6ez ct she club ana
Adam Ros9ak N5s,tlne Rota
TEENS were 8 6 H44pa sBd Il (
CoUau ~ GuIlp1aa aHH asmes
AeSrah ct pszra
the fesIIy financial
p1eenlse = TIE
secretary a sl.rHae Ta#s
waz the assl mear aaae tHe
ness efflce Nae toak
over taelr suaes at fae Isl nes
na Gregory N president
presided
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Cliff Cowan Asks
Voters 7 oRe-EleCt
Him Dist. Atty.

r & tClifnCoWan II Galfport
formally announces that he IS r
csn3t asle for reelection 80 tine
office 81 District AttoFney foF tae
eona Jade.an District Coin
pfaseH ~ tne counties - Jack
saa Harrison. George Stone and
Hancock sabiec tao the wlH of tire
voters IS expressed az ihe Demo
cratic Primary Election 60 BE-
he'd next month
Nr Gauan IS naf e stranger &C.
the voters of che dssrlct-he Is
perhaps oae - tae best known
officials 0f the Ga6 Coast He Was
nafn IL HARRISON county hus spent
his oas haaa - jackson county.
attending the paaIic schools ~
the caante also A. A. 81 College
tusU 4fIsssna SHats and khe
University ~ Mississippi where
BE- oa mes hIs aN degree Sc
zan PRESTIGE - law - Pas
Kls gH SERVED jackson and
Harrison counties IS Ffassef Rep
resanaaf.e aHe fu aud was
1Ts eertea Dastrss Attorney 81
1919 - a9tlce be has he'd ever
slaee ella the exception - ane
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