davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Lincoln Frees
The Workers
By George c. Peck

In the 10Th Century, Abraham
Lincoln freed the slaves; in the
goth, another Lincoln-James f.
has set up pattern for the
emancipation of the workers. The
union labor movement got its i'm
petus in this country because un-
fortunately there were certain
employers who, through avarice
or shortsightedness, did not &C.
cord fair treatment aud equitable
wages to their employees. La
Dor Unions have been able, in
many cases, to rectify wrongs
and obtain a square DEAL for
workers..
Our 10th Century Lincoln is
president of the Lincoln Electric
Company, Cleveland. Ohio. James
F. certainly is not one Of that
small n u m b er of employers
whose treatment o f employees
gave union leaders something to
put their teeth into. As a mat
ter of fact. had all employers put
into practice the common-sense.
fair methods that have been re-
sponsible for t h e outstanding
success of Lincoln Electric Com
pany. there would not have been
the slightest need of labor unions
in this U. S. A.
Jim Lincoln has treated his
employ 80 we'll that the gov
eminent now tells him that he is
treating them too well-paying
them too much. That's one for
the book, isn't titan employer
accused of paying his employees
too high wages. Of course. the
government is wrong-d e a d
wrong-a state of affairs alto.
gether too common in recent
years. James F. Lincoln has not
discovered any new or revolution
ary formula; he simply has oper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
MOSCOW

The conference now opening in
Moscow will settle the fate of the
world for t h e next hundred
years - This chorus of the com.
mentators has become so parrot
like and empty that it needs to
be questioned if for nothing more
than to keep US thinking useiully
about the very great possibilities
that the meeting bet Eeen Mr..
Hull, Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Molotov
does hold.
The conference results a n
hardly be definitive, either in
success or failure. Its function
so far as we can see. is prepara-
tory. If it should fail to find
ground on which Russia, Britain
and the United States can de-
velop better teamwork, tn n
some new approach would have
to be made to the task of adjustipg
their relations. For the three
countries have such imperative
common aims that they will be
impelled to find some basis of CO.
operation. T he forces which
have brought them together in
the war-despite their own walls
of prejudice and all the wedges
of Axis propaganda n t
cease when the fighting stops.
Of course the problem of con.
tanning Germany will pass be.
yond the urgent military phase,
but the necessity of preventing
another German-launched world
war will remain. And Russia.
which lies closest to that threat
and has twice suffered ruthless
invasion, will hardly be the most
careless or pathetic architect of a
new security system. Further
more, the lack of conflicting in
terests, such as border disputes
or war-endering economic rival
ries, places another buttress be-
hind the hope for cooperation.
Sh arp theological differences
should not be ignored, but eq-
ually they should not be used to
balloon suspicious. More atten-
ton to t n e opportunities for
agreement would lie the
rather desperate fear of disagree
ment which poisons the thought
of some Americans and Britons
and induces others to think no
price is too great to pay to keep
Russia satisfied.
Complete failure at Moscow is
unlikely. Indeed Mr.. Hull and
Mr.. Eden would not have journ-
eyed so far and so ostensibly had
not some measure of success been
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29

American concept, that the work.
er who works harder and better
is entitled to a greater reward
than his less diligent and less ef-
ficient fellow-worker.
This policy has worked out to
the benefit of workers. stockhol-
ders and consumers, and since
Pearl Harbor to the benefit of
Uncle Sam. From 1929 to 1912,
the selling price of Lincoln pro-
ducts has come down II per cent
while during the same period the
average wages paid Lincoln
workers rose 1852 per cent.
Jim Lincoln is mad-mad all
overland justifiably so-that the
government which for the past
two years has been t he chief
beneficiary of his wise labor and
and business policies, now seeks
to penalize him for having inau.
Rurated the very thing which has
made possible the saving of mil
lions of dollars to that self-same
government in, its war purchases.
Says Lincoln:
"A local representative of the
Federal Treasury advised US that,
in addition to our regular profits
tax. we would have to pay the
further sum believed due if we
had not paid our factory employ
ees in 194l an annual wage aver
aging around $4,000. This pen
atty was put at Sl,6OO,G0O. Our
records show that ever since
1914, when we were gradually
raising our total wages to their
Al average, we were as regular.
Iy cutting costs and passing the
benefits along to customers and
public in the form of big price
reductions. 7 o date we have
had no explanation of the pen
atty, except that the government
appears to be convinced that no
factory worker can possibly be
worth $4,000. Hence it figures
that our only purpose in paying
him that much has been to avoid
taxes.
During our various discus
sions, asked this question: Sup
pose we had paid the same total
wages, not to 1000 employees.
but, instead, to 350O-the num-
Der which our nearest competitor
employs for producing the same
total output. Would we then be
required to pay this sum? Be-
lieve it or not. l was assured
that. of course. in that case no
assessment whatever would be-
made. Can you blame me for
figuring that we are being pun
ished for having freed for other
kinds of needed war work a total
of $500 first-class producers?
more recently, we have been
told that all would be forgiven if
we would cay, instead of the CAL
culated sum of 900, 900, a cou.
promise sum of $SOO,OOO. We
Are Refusing. To pay even a
single dollar would mean that we
admit all our Years of thought
and practice about cooperation
and incentives to be wrong. Our
difference of opinion is still un-
der discussion ~
Every working man, union or
non-union. should be just as mad
about this as is Jim Lincoln, and
should rally behind him in his
fight to uphold he American
principle that It h Iaborer is
worthy of his hire No arbi-
trary limit an or should be
placed by any government
bureaucrat or bureau, now or
ever, as to what a worker should
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
VETERAN GETS ROLE

Alec Craig, veteran character &C
tor, has been added to the cast of
M-G-M's White Cliffs of Dover"
Craig will portray the role of a
Cockney soldier in the film which
stars Irene Dunno with Alan Mar
shall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
CROSBY, LAMOUR
FEATURE DIXIE
Southern Minstrel Show
Reproduced on State
Screen in TechnicOlOr

The gayest. most glamorous en-
tertainnent the old South ever
knew, the great minstrel show, is
currently being reproduced on the
screen at the air conditioned State
theater where Dixie" technicolor
musical romance co-starring Bling
Crosby and Dorothy Lamour is in
the third day of it's engagement.
Dixie" tells the story of how that
grand old song came to be written
a hundred years ago by Dan En-
NETT, with Bing playing the role of
Dan who was the first of Americas
minstrel men. 1t tells the story of
Dams love for Mile Cook and Jean
Mason, roles filled by Dorothy La
mour and blonde Marjorie Reynolds
who also appeared with Bing in
Holiday Inn" and who the triangle
worked out. 1t tells of the rise of the
Virginia Ministries, originated by
Dan, with Billy de Wolfe, Lynne
Overman, Raymond Walburn and
Eddie Foy, Jr., playing the parts of
the men who formed the Minstrels.
Six new hit tunes and six beloved
old ones make the kind of beautiful
music to set your feet a-tapping.
Crosby's singing is exceptionally
good as he sings the new Sunday,
Monday or Always" and "If You
Please" and the old Dixie" Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" plus many
others.
High Explosive" with Chester
Morris, Jean Parker and Barry Sui
Ivan is the second hit of the cur
rent show.
Coming Wednesday to the State
is Hers To Hold" the new Deanna
Durbin sensation which has been
acclaimed one of the years most
significant romantic dramas.
Co-starred with Deanna is Joseph
Gotten and heading the supporting
cast is Charles Winninger, Evelyn
Ankers and Gus Schilling.
Enthusiastic advance reports in
dictate that the picture is an I'M
qualified triumph for Miss Durbin
and the selection of Joseph Gotten
to be her leading man was a hap
py choice, The story's logical time
illness, too is said to enhance the
films unusual appeal.
Get Going, new action comedy
with wartime Washington as it's To-
Gale, will be the second hit of We'd
nesday's new show, and presents
Robert Paige, Grace Mcdonald and
Vera Vague in headline roles.
n,,+cto,,Ii,,p ~
auctions coming soon to the State
is Irving Berlin's This Is The
Army" with Joan Leslie and George
Murphy in co-starring roles and
For Whom The Bells Toll' co-star-
ring Gary Cooper and Ingrid Berg
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
COMEDY
COMES TO POLI'S
"Mr. Lucky" Opens Today
Starring Cary Grant and
Laraine Day

Opening today at the Loew Poll
theater for a five day engagement
is the romantic comedy drama, Mr..
Lucky" which stars handsome Cary
Grant and Laraine Day.
Tender, funny, charming and sus-
penseful by turns. and always de-
lightful, the film lends its star new
stature as a brilliant portrayer Of
character, Joe the Gree" is much
the best and most colorful role he
had had on the screen.
Joe" is a self dissatisfied and self
assured gambler, currently seeking
a bankrol so he can take his big
gambling ship, the Fortuna, on a
lucrative cruise into South Amer
lean waters. When he discovers that
group of society women are giving
big charity ball for their War
Relief association, he sells them the
idea of adding a gambling conces-
sion on the side, neglects to explain
that he intends to seize the whole
take" for himself
Wealthy and lovely Dorothy Bry-
ant, played by LARAMIE Day, power
in the association, doesn't fall for
Joe's gambling scheme, but she does
gradually fall for Joe himself. Fin
ally she gives her consent for the
gambling. A hectic romance springs
up between the oddly assorted pair
and Joe's conscience begins to both
er him--especially as, to dodge the
draft, he is using an alias which
brings the police 81 his trial, des-
pite Dorothys clever ruses to throw
them off.
How it all rms out makes for
one of the most adroit climaXes ever
filmed with thrills and suspense
mixed with romance in grand fash
ion.
Miss Day is superb in her part,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
- In
Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

After II years of stardom, Joan
Crawford has plans for non-act-
ing career in film production-the
reason for her recent switch from
M-G-M to Warner Bros. studio.
Joan realizes she cannot go on act
ing forever, and is anxious to either
produce or help produce pictures.
M-G-M refused to listen to her
pleas. Warner Bros. did listen-and
promised her an executive job when
she decides to retire from the cam
eras . Sure sign of success: Alan
Carney, whose limitations of film
stars won him fame in vaudeville
and night clubs, now finds his por-
trayal of The Crunk in "Mr. Lucky"
being mimicked by entertainers at
two New York night clubs.
Hollywood is planning another
caravan of stars to hypo interest in
the sale of war bonds. The caravan
leaves Sept. 9 for an 11-day tour of
IA cities. The first Hollywood Vic
tory Caravan is credited with the
sale of eight hundred million dol
lars worth Of bonds Young
Gene Kelly, who made his screen
debut as Judy Garland's boy friend
in Me and My GaP', is now making
screen love to Rita Hayworth in
Cover Girl. . Mae West is
writing another book, "Joe Casa
nova" "a CO. lposite," says Mae, "of
all the jerks I've ever met"
HIKERS' CLUB
Jeanette Macdonald, one Of film
towns avid walkers for health and
figure, was trying to gear up in
teresE, with Connie Brown, Dian
Fitzmaurice and Helen Ferguson to
organize a mixers club. Said Con-
ME (Mrs. Johnny Mack Brown:
"But with gas rationing, wouldn't
it be difficult to get lift?"
Leave it to Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello to concoct the wars daft
est wager. They've made bet with
Rear Admiral Charles E. Rosen-
dahl on the approximate date of
peace. If Rosendahl wins, Abbott
and Costello must do their famous
baseball routine aloft in Navy dir
igible. If the comics win, the adj
miral pays off by taking them for
a row-boat ride Although he's
In the Army, Alan Ladd's fan mail
last month reached total of 70,246
letters.
Ingrid Bergman will sing four
songs in her new M GIN film, Gas
Light. Lucille Ball set new
kissing record for films for scene
in Meet the People, where she
sells war bonds for kisses. She was
smacked by "a males. Nice work It
you can get it Bob Hope was
in rare form on that radio broad
cast from England the other day
Halking about the scene IN SOL
dier's mess in England, he said: 1T
looked like a Commando raid with
brussel sprouts" And referring to
the eggs he lays on his show, Hope
said that in England it woul dprob-
ably be a powdered egg Mary
Martin is telling friends she won't
return to Hollywood until she has
starred In a hit play on Broadway.
BRAINY BEGINNER
1t happened in a small Los An
geles theater where the manager
was breaking in new cashler-age
about IT. On her first night on the
lob, the telephone rang and caller
asked, What have you got on TO-
night?" Without hesitation, the
cashier replied. "a blue skirt and
red blouse" Producer JACK
Schwartz is paging Cobina Wright
Sr., for the role of dramatic
teacher in his new film, Talent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
CHALIAPIN'S SON SIGNED

Fedor Chaliapin, son of the famed
Russian singer, has been signed by
Gregor Rabinovitch for a role in
THE Girl From Leningrad', now
in production for United-Artists re-
lease. Chaliapin will play Russian
soldier, engaged in the epic defnse
of the Baltic city.
Chaliapin has been seen on the
screen as mailman killer in "Sev-
enth Victim" and as a dynamiter
in For Whom The Bell Tolls
The Girl From Leningrad' is a
story of Russian VOLUNTEER nurses on
the fighting fronts. Anna Sten
has the starring role, with Kent
Smith as her leading man. Others
in the cast include Alexander Ora
mach and Mimi Forsayethe.
F'edor Ozep, famed Russian-born
director, is in charge of direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
new TECHNICOLOR
HIT AT STRAND
"Coney Island" Features
Many New Songs Sung
By Betty Cradle

Hurry . to the Strand theater,
where one of the top musicals
of all time is now playing! We're
talking about Goth Century Fox's
"Coney Island the technicolor eX-
travanganza which stars Betty
Cradle, George Montgomery and
Cesar Romero.
There is no rationing of enter
tainment in this superlative picture.
1t is most lavish in its production
numbers; the song, both new and
old, are easily the best in long,
long time; the story is fresh and
imaginative, capturing all the
hurry burly drama and dancing de-
lirium of riotous age of ragtime
and romance.
Producer William Perlberg has
taken every advantage of Betty
CRADLES manS~sidere talents in
"Coney Island. The story is in the
best of taste-the tale of show fold
is set in tee playground of New
York, where fun was furious and
the lights were bright all night
and the thrills OF roaring era OF
ragtime abound. Betty is an en-
tertainer in Cesar F,c.nero's cafe
in Coney Island, but George Mont
gomery - who is on par with
Cesar when it comes to being tall,
dark and handsome sees big
ger things ahead for her. The
events which develop, with an eye
for the humorous, revolve around
the boys love for Betty-and who
can blame them for knitting each
other!
Among the new tunes with which
"Coney Island" is literally sprinkled
are Take 1t From There Beau
tiful Coney Island" Miss Lulu from
Louisville" and There's Danger in
Dance" all by Leo Robin and
Ralph Ranger The old favorites
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

which is easily the finest she had
had to date, and both principals re-
ceive splendid support from Charles
Bickford, Alan Carney, Henry Step
henson and Gladys Cooper, among
the featured players. Convincing
settings and excellent direction
show that every movie goer will APP.
plaud.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram is "Yanks Alloy" a mirthful
comedy routine with those two fav-
orites, William Tracy and Joe Saw
yer in the leading roles. This PROM
Uses to be their best picture to date.
Be sure to see these two great
features at our Early Bird Show
presented every Saturday morning
at 1000 a. m. for the benefit of war
workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
Promising Pictures Feature PROGRAMS OF Local 7heaters
GOODWIN STAR

Anne Baxter, who plays Russian peas
ant girl in Samuel Goldwyn's 1.-THE
North Star" Is shown here in one Of
the seasons new playsuits. Two-piece,
featuring the bare midriff, It is of red
linen combined with figured hand
blocked linen in red, green, white, black
and yellow. The cast of THE North
Star" includes Walter Brennan, Walter
Huston, Dana Andrews, Ann Harding,
Farley Granger and Jane Withers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
TWO JOIN HEDY

John Sheehan and Ralph San
ford are additions to the cast of
M-G-Ms comedy THE Heavenly
Body" which co-stars Hedy La
MARI and William Powell. Both
will have roles as policemen. Alex
ander Hall is the director and Ar
thur Hornblow, Jr., is producing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

School,"
Ann Corio was doing her strip
tease number in Hollywood hot
spot when IS guys nearly killed
themselves trying to grab an extra
seat at ringside. THAT explains why
we're winning the war" commented
Ann. "You just can't stop a people
like that"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
"COLLEGE SWEETHEARTS"

Johnny Downs and Robert Low
cry have joined Gale Storm and
GeGe iPerson in the cast of COL
lege Sweetheart, Monogram COM
edy with music which goes before
the cameras Thursday (22). Arthur
Dreifuss directs for producer Linds-
lev Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30

include Put Your Arms Around Me
Honey" "Who Threw the Overalls
in Mistress Murphy's Chowder,'
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
"DarktoWn Shutters Ball" I'm My
Harem" and "Cuddle Up a Little
Closer" Walt Disneys revue is also
on the same program in techni-
color.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
Buy War Bonds & Stamps

and the greatest game Of chance in
the world! Ask the man who thought
he could play at it 4 and found il had q
wu|Iop! That's Cary, as the hard-to-get
guy from the wrong side Of nowhere,
who tangles with dynamite deb from
the right side of Park Ave. s.. It's all
you've ever wanted of entertainment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
THEY PLAY BROTHERS

Bobbie Blake and Dickie Hall.
we'll known movie moppets, have
been cast as brothers nj Meet the
People, at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
They play the children of Rags
Ragland and Kay Medford.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
MISSION Study Ned
All Home "a Mm
RaYmond king


g
\
!
A
~
#8N
n ~
- ~ AIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
LUTHERAN
Christ Lutheran Charrh
sls South Pascagoala street

Chriss Lutheran Church.
3ls South pascago0la street
Sunday. Febsusfy 16 Ssxs-
Eeslsna SUNDAY
ea9 A X. SUNDAY school, ~
WaiiaFd DeFoTFezL supsfaatena
ent Nnz cathnFine Bfssh. -
ganlsi lssssn Nay Anpinas
Jesus
ana a. 4 Bihle classes
fosn A S Divine 3rT
Mis- Hilma 8eieae. uEan4a
Epssfla lesson 2 Corinthians f.
i9-fz >. Gospel nSon Lake =
AS. sermon Come HWa Sesa
Be Our Guest
Wednesday,. Mereh Chat
prsefire Il 1sao ? =
Thsruday. MafcA = Bastn
meetmn ~ ahe wsHpef LaRe#
- he pafsaaeee = no = =
sunday. NaFrh 7. halT Corn
manion Tmae dealfin4 = paf
take II tln Sacrament Me asked
v annzaan1e same II ale pm
Tsxisf ~ fe
S rsz5m IL 80 hssff - me-
L0sa 1ea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday
ess A Il SUNDAY school
1000 A n Bible ciasses 81
msnae.
fIsW A s Morning norshin
subject ~Gnd's Steward
$50 r. -. Young Peoples
League.
80 r. n Evening worship
HaIlawea Be Thy Name
Monday
400 p n. Rualness meeting
Women's Auxiliary
tuesday
7.a0 Boz Scott Tropp WPA
bniieing
"Wednesday
80 r N. Prayer Meeting
J G CRANE. ID
Munster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

ORANGE 0nDWE
M~Ernonlsy cMuncm
fa A MnasF N
LEE mssl mEnsendenA
1IW A MsainH wesH
aet0ke - mxsund SBfnsar8
les n MsmsnE MMx
service on menna aEn8ay4
ia = Mia Meek mHyET
mspetiar paxh TsnaN
1m r Is Wwsmn8 Maastns1
~ air nscilna ~ Mnnxas
agirf 30 mxasNs Aaaag e msEh
mnnsh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
cnUnm Q

te8 A aatay ahs
aA Hs4roM
NW a s ems TO = -
serves every ef
Sc Nv = eMh 1n
~. Cecil MeE1nea. hs8
MFaFm mrN m
nsnsezAr
HNN TO- BROWN.
Fastm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
SPENCER MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bason gasslie rasaassunslT
SUNDAY Shcw31 inm aae-
Lnuls IAnirf. SUPERINTENDENT
Musntng gvae tfM am.
.necond and fourth Sunann
Young Peoples Mertnze. Ta
Evening Service. % pm
pfaser Service every Thursday
"a T.aa psm
We extend aB intltstisn b I'll
b attend these services
: s JENKINS.
Pastof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
ASSEMBLY 90 coD


Harley. Miss
TNa services eaee HfeaEh -
.He fret sd Naaa aF mRhtA
~asnsaa1g n ~ HNk SfndaT
KbeNI i Iadlm ffaf
RI Heesn4 sh unet efA
aan IS 1W neiwk
Evnxnle s mFIzea = sEtsna
NM 5aEte
Il e RODGERS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

hAKAM4 20

AANM#N4 - Hf#E
N4ef
20
38.t
w.
MNt
M- A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

lHazaIs ~ efveee
, - a = Sunday ahna
ia A Morning msnn
SIS = 81 TfnEning uBlpn
- = H-Kssn1slihlse Mss
A "Wednesday pgAses
useefsnc
TIE rtfhise j. ensaiaAiy Invited
70 afurahip wslh ~
MONTH A DAVE
paeM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26
mNTWnfsr

a mae1am mfNsluE - ~ y
5 G. + was held ~ dka FRaaik
IN Mnndat aissaaHzm 81
thirty Mrs. Jusln Etftol - tie
maafafn 81 Wata a2e4 MN
CAniau kiamatt afsa hrs ~ =
~ gaze talks ~ lhi& aEh
Bringing oft egfnr very interest
ma pAGnt&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

ST. JOINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
'cmnsr Pine md 1--we 0ak streets
sunday services
TO A = HolY communian
and Sermon
faW a -. SUNDAY schaaA
Gfsm a e Maning pFaya
ard SERMON me HnetW w1Ei
preaeh 90 us aahiee1 T. sow
Munaas
a.30 A n rhe RECTOR ngsl
casts essf Raaio Station WDcM
t2to ksiexxraes HAs sabIert -
hdass radfo ndafeA TIE
Afssefe ~ sn
Tuesday
30 r. = nae 81 1ehns
'Lexa.sa. casanaed - ne 0aaina
peuale - ahs parish eel Their
.fnieps4. VIII mert = fff ftFt
3ss Llee O. street
Ysa age resslsaiis invited e sH
ass ragDaIcK s HuzH -
Hata
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

rmuncn 0r COT
AsA Moas nt
lam A Il Aat mfs
gn& Haf4ow. ntnssaaent
ftm A d Na -
FfraxAlsze sae every aa1eaht
eW ~ & = rh aun
aay Cmd mrEsmsA inme8.
RF4s2F asxte
eaeh ThufnasT
ns4 1uhh A aTunnA
Faster
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

90 r HaFeng M
Mies nznnsA stosk ap3finssaa
euf
30 r Mwmdip Services
"a ue Aeeund - fsaurih SIN
day.
1m p NM Mnak maxe&
meesInn eseh THURSDAY eseuinR
p RAYME
pass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-26

- T8
hane anlas8 "a II a y
afsg e.
ay 81 tH 4 ~
TkS NHR8 "a So ~
MMamk tx4es = NtnHFk3
AM "
Yes afe esaiAtse neftea - 81
tsad
REV NNkMsk rAsaas
HfV Hu4 mHAN.
Am@waats TAstm