davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Letters To The
Editor

44 a1 htA
seifnye ftaf ths aa fares n
g3s saeic b. n9ae1f A
utfm aqrHz 3 flfiegu usus iArf 3
fef wTB fafs ane q faes neui
tfs Tatt i asfe IN masscgr ~
fan utam sacf ~ Slive
affaG ~ #fs end many str.
- - ths snsaH tuwEs n ttN warm
IS 81 naf na1ea capital ~ .
reeait M thh tha haaea aYx Maaa
~ anc fiae aapAc hass tts So
usss afg6 the eampsas makss De
Hsa
Tha @ nas ~ = hans a. gse
osnisa has gan
haa ths expwleisex 81 usgsaf
Hupsng w 8 hut aze e. 60
t reaction ~ su ~ atfee 0th
eA siataa - haHa7es tas -
tsasa neuu r. she baa oriVez
Easasn events a iee ulach fa#
fu af ffgas tfm ShDHare a.
teWn THE has drgea8 Fnoauea
ne4aatsd tta e1atemssnt and y
see - SOS Hf thai aga.a :
u pas ra of : aahefl8 szie
Fsftern oenm h tno naarn lie
Napras ttFe has enc haHoee me
mt naauet ! ha isso 3 ffack 90
- - fusu enc heas him 3hsfs
- 3 hloek ~ five mluuies
6HonH saY ana ia Husks the
uaE angry. nus IN A. effort e.
cfeasF puhlic opinion ! realAzs
thai r. az emergency TIE bua &ne
lax casnpaalea have me pgislt
Is ~ advantages ] reAlAse that
4hss are r~rnasrinF . great ser
vaea hgs ] stat tH.lssNe i thes
wstal6 take ffe sstitude that We
vaaad l4kt g help working PEI
ptr - the NaFue tinn ~ helE
ourselves II evpn - small 3
matter ~ = differences ~ rate 81
5 ees.tt . rae tuy 3 staaas tssls
imTft people NoUld b. abie "a
rice ofieref and the eampans
~seaia Eain m0fagy atsd gos1 Sl
Until something m dpns about
shls ] knoW . iu Of peupb W'ho
piN WAlk ktaEvaeF distances ca
raae Hlfh NTn4s Ufe elM
HARVEY s HAWKS
pasehRnala July o. So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Library NOies

EhNken EVERY Saaa -
Rosemary Tssiaa
MotheFs naaaaerg has ehtcken
every sunday tat as ~ Bob1n.
sun Saae What hke hssf ahcat
yasaF place i ihs psops sea take
~ Some q them were strange
characters beginning efh ths
first arex hhe Nneskes n When
Fsther wasn't knklnH TheHe
Nere the he'll bent-far heavea
Woaileys Who were surt Cod hse
Ssni ire skunk g. Ride uaasr the
hoase because me family asant
g e. church on Sunday ana
Rlta Flasak who lowed anything
Ia pants. including FBther Ans
Mss Sslly VINO lowest Mss Salif
ard spent eli her time co4a-oesm
inE herself and sitting ia the
bzthfuh And the Laihsngx Who
wanted te bay : eolGmme
Father owned D laundry but
wen Mother began L. aAasr 80
much money with he boardefs
he pot the laundry n charge q
. manager and began buying RoIo
mines cattle ranches, o&i wells
and real estate Sometimes re-
made money usually be lest il
but always they had fun
The whole family Wak happy
GO lucky and hilarious and Mosh-
er never ief any Sitaatlun get
tire best d her Homeiy. wsT1u
and amusing thls book iesVe
the reader chucklinE ana feeling
that the woFla Is q PRETTY COCO
place after all which n these
times Is . very Necessary feeling
to have.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

ab8gi 50 TIE result It the impair
tai applRatlon of sound business
principles II The administration
4 de STATE School Program
These practices have sboAsiaed
school aefle1m and school enedl
tors % pad m fuu and or time
In recognition q III Vana3xerx
outstanding services = the state
overwhelming numbers u teach
erE and @ehool administrator aFre
other friends 81 edacatlun are sup
porting hIs candlaaes for reaaee
nau Educational leaders en-
palni g mach additional progress
during ~ NandNefa admins
tsatson Every school nov bss a.
eHGhf mgatns school term
Transportation has bsen greatly
improved Increased state sap
RaTs has resulted IL better pals
teachers aaa bus drivers Every
ehslc II Hs public schools =
to nate Is noe furnished FREE
teKfboaks 4 soaad thoHuaEh
and casnaHehenaKe eoarzs -
study be been Developed
81 kaadIxer Is aa - .tas
a-aAsanas 2ah s go ln Iaas
Aaaaee sess1ers II knows TT
re Ereaf aezlrr - TIE people =
= keer ~ ahgaa a1r a. =
fuauiss aud or fad prod4eaau
HfaFafaz aeafr1 - - mazunam
~ effort aIIh naznlnaM -
aHtartaaaa - order EHai fas sHa
= Hf Haz aE11 tie Heluru - go
8s uaa - nastelasa HT E 80
- pei eHaa ~ HHaI fls aHaa
aaflus NHafram aaH ceHnHaz
Hztta4H HHHFfurfaaH
Pas EzIzEra As
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

1ae r. ss Gernaan HEf Cgu
nane - EIaaH tan1 AIIaec
ose ls g AS aaa tons r. April
ane aa foff n Mav Tssaagt
saaa aEars asf doubtless great
- taae aaf afuaz sea Tiers o.
afe ~ downward uvne
~ warfare e. growing
eeanxs hare Nms Ran5ra.
lse-zaN eaHlplazfsea recsaas sn
ss German Lerga heaetf
Na~rrraleu TIE enemy Ns
f aa = effective aeglh charge
Size ueavizK 81 the e
sz fa 80 extraordinary eHtEHt
f1rhH a1rltae ars caasa -
aaaaaaf erans pauQlaH2 ~
a afeIaaa re - 80 tns hafE
sne coasts
end la uf carrier Dafns &C.
=sr ~ Haa rKH aa
wr Atlantic Petrol ~ Haat
masase DamBen ~ aHHg
aat ~ - p S Ganada kss
zssneHaa GrasaIans laezaHe
enc Ha Bfslsr EsIa H N Ias
Aeu1 aefe-m - Hne planes
naks nf az RE ze
flaE 80 sate He
w
60 Save - Es Z
~ n1~F asaa fs B.
80 ~
Ta E EaHy aaz -
~ sf
u afraHHH s
a ~
re- F8 n
= -as -
~ t-
30 Hssa uaEzHT A 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
VIVA Honored
Al Home OF
Mrs. McIIw0in

On Monday evening the lawn Of
the home q Or and Mrs Nell
wan was fhe setting for q boun-
uful chicken supper 81 which the
Women Missionary Union Of the
Ersi Baptist Church Of Psxeagoa-
Is hostess Organization IN honor
If the Young Womens Assoeis-
ton Of the same church
At the conclusion Of tine sup
per the VIVA held It's regular
business session al which time
plans were made 70 rthe enter
talnmeni af men n the service
the following Thursday evening
at the church
The sponsor Of the association.
Mrs. Il Garrett, was present In
addition 70 IL members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

81 stool 3 eRa
asmt 81 tsfuuFh us ~cilam 0vm
arriving ahenE whs highways car
p~ iaFHa herds Fl frs hses cat
~ ard aa8ry csttla Ths deveAp
umni II the cattle raising 1nduxtry
Ia th6t @ect6on Is an allaEN1fanan
81 @hat car b. aeHe s~hro1EhxAt
Nofth MtNaxzapp8 There has also
aErn 8 rfras Improvement m To
pah anc utfer cgaznuex In ths see
hsss n Ire pr0s3actagu of heef ard
aairY eaftas oathern sentinel
Ripley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Boy Scouts Gather
For Weekly Meeting
HI Den On Tuesday

Troop Ne 20 met for regular
meeting a. the Scout Hut ana the
meeting began au time Tfc bug
ief cid not blow Assembly due
10 illness IN TIE nslgab0rh0od
The Fox Patrol performed the
Flag ceremony and s Cole led
the Scout oath The Scout laws
were SAID By cur newest tender
foot Tazs Nelson
We then hsa Judging mstruc-
ton and marching drill The
troop officers Inspected patrol
Doxes during patrol meeting and
found each one lacking some ms
teriai and the Patrol leaders
we're warned jimmy Hester was
introduced ss > VlsiiOT-iooks like
eooa Scout msterial
Hands were counted for those
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
JUNGLE DIVISION

Butte Muut-koi quite al q
the esaniurts g hogfs hus 81 lsss1
Aaz2 ~ is eaFNen ssssesee have
asssn manufactures IS TIE kEanEs
native materials American jungle
fighters have found available af
staanns taf aat b. fis Psciiit
ass Caps 0lsvtT = k0isoA
Writing g. relafsVes ht talo haa
hs Aaa made : Shower bafh =
asinT = bamDsa pole tot pipe
Msfh kasnts nF adhesive aap.e
Leaks SURE lots % them hut
water Z plentiful
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
CHAMPIONS IN
STACKS

TIRE AS Wfsen fame fox ahs
Ecatsef 81 AS comprised IT
m0aezI NhlnGs-hlls ribbons for
hand wurk ~ tire county far,
o. prizes fug tire flnexs grfsniauls
~ the loaef khoN
Nhy. Il 3 woman came of N4th
top hanorA for RIls making peso-
PIE palnlec her SIT The local
press published hef picture.
Seighbors begged tor The recipe
She wax famous
Bot feminine competition today
= more or ths rugged SIDE Fame
8 wruuEht os tougher fabrae TIE
lady champ q $ Is ths woman
Wh0 0fehdS an expert useldefs
torch Shs Is e. - specific Mss
Vera Anderson q Pascaeoaia
MiEs Champion Woman wsiaer
# America
For her neat handfwork IN fiat
vertical and overhead welding
Miss Anderson ot Ingalls, Snip
ward who oufwelded her closest
rival Mrx Hermsna StrmiskA. 81
Ksisef s Shipyard has won > two
su0i sterling cup . prize Of $500
and ; trip 60 the White House 70
visit Mrs Roosevelt Such - fame
today
Bot the time wfii come when
the Feuiief arts viii return 10
Americas Main streets when
making - apple PIE VIII D. as
Important In its Way as b~aildlng
5 ship and when the lady of the
house vii De sewing her seams
Wiih . needle instead 81 Tlveis
Il IS DAYS like ahHi for which
men fight snc women Weekdays
slfeSey deeply indebted 70 the
lady champs Of IS Who have
lald down their crochet hooks and
daTnlng needles 70 gam profleisn
ey Ia the heavy tosols % war
The Christian Science MoltoT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

Wantiag ehDa n . 1ania Lie
SaVtne eaa so1n q w atsTte3
Is Misc Ann1e LIZ C04ie ssla a
us.siss asl ths whos sfoaF 3 R.
tsEeFtsa
NafsaN Rsslaa Tahas Il Nsx
6Nfeea 81 mslts af p~a ehseis
cak oena Il mes8 attn rs In ths
nsas f.ttafs q y Waut fn - ha~
car eaasgs hsYw tsa wmEsue Nx
a aeehAee t0 asNance SeoAi
meesina h : b m ana rhss 81
- 80 tte Sea Saai Pa
tfal San start 81 81 , m ard
ckzs IT 81 , ~ Scouts aefe
urged & remember the change ~
hauFs There NaH - ~ tHasm
tani announcement tos TIRE Ar
Scouts 81 he next meeting 50
don't ha Late ManAAlA are n0w
So ~ BEunimlas
Everefse Store composed q
Scout SONG for the truop Whleh
Ne nave adopfcd Is auT own IL
fits Gear upop hke = EloVH We
Ike n O clurss Ne msos him
sing Il fof us he got BY
We caased Nith the Scout hand.
clasp ard benssatcuon
The Green Bar Pstnoi wss Just
taxing seafs e. prepsu next
week program when the black
out signal sounded A Jam wss
narrowly avoided e the door IS
Scouts tar tag tfself stations n
thle several sections of town No
casualties reported Ia the Hut
~ things usust have been fine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

We note that some d the State
candidates are saying that the
Young men nov III the armed
forces are incapable 81 casting
intelligent ballots N the forth.
cosmlng Democratic primaries
As one candidate expressed it,
these Young men are not tamil
lar with the present set-up O. wish
the issues Of the campaign
Il Is > nimsy argument
Nominating candidates for Of
hee In . Democratic primary Is
- best = risky business Cam
psign promises are seldom kept
Men nuw IN Our srmed forces
know TINS ak Weii as se do
So far IS we kn03 no new Is
sues have been injected into the
Mississippi State campaign Each
q the teuT candidates for Gov
eTnor has been > candidate for
the Same office before At least
Two u them hSs served the State
as its chief executive
And men are judged BY their
records and achievements
For these reasons and for 9th
erS Se re willing and ANXIOUS
that every Mlssissippian now IN
TIE armed services cast MS vote
n the August primaries
Some = them are overseas
an6 y may. therefore. o. impo8-
sfbe g. secure Their votes
But local election officials
should eNert every possible Fl
fort 10 secure the votes Of tie
men RoN ~ Dur srrusc services
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Vandiver Campaign For Reelection
Draws Support Throughout The State

5 vandiver. State supeua
ienaent ~ Eaacaslon ana > eanal-
date f9 Hesaee1lon announced
Lhls 2eek that the State Board
II Edaeau0n = Nshach hs Is char
ulaa has received ne aHpeels uH
ihe disbursement % 1ae State
Scauoi Fund taf me session 1913
* Tnm fund toiai4nn &TE
50Q s distributes in accordance
~ifh Heeulzuaas adopaea - ths
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

voss
II 2fs 'ieht which ranged oVeg
hundreds If miles ~ ths Afian-
Sac tht planes stiackea xhs L
ooa@ with depth charges ms
chlnHFunned them Wheu uhea
surfaced au6 directed the ran-
Vuss dessruseFs 81 ftse spai where
thes we're hadmE Final score
tWn Z naaa kanK three probably
sunk and others d8maEed
Asa aldlua 81 thf Nas aEalnsf
tbs = oast ere the neW = z ant
Eahfaafins vessels hzinf tarnee
aat bg ihe hundreds - e s
snfpYaf6s It project nnf conveys
The 11Q-inn S00-fnet DIS are
larger and faster thsn ths British
coNetses used for tnas purpose
Germany aanked heavily un
ae9 buaf feet 60 KEEP tts A.
lse# from MESSING ~suffgaasEg met.
and equipment 81 England and
Nafh Afrlcs faf ths eafntaE q
Hapeau offensive ano possibly
even io Etafse fbe British into
H~ahnnassf0u
Tee Turns IN Allies FavSs in
Recent Months
Last seaF German Nubs and
beer zrf ksHk souns 8sStN 09s
tons u Alishe shipping h4zs ma
ifE8ag al neN Z s asad British
construction r. Bddfnaa mueh
waH eafgV cent a TIE
uoftaau Nlth me Eflp West
aaIa Tipped Brush hating Vice
Aem8rpl Ksa DueBita waa mace
uavazandef-Ha=eaies q fhs Ger
mar NAVY eafls TINS Neas every
naaY eEpectec az inlsusffaratlor
81 ths g buaf wN
0asuIu Mas tas originator hires
feaa $50 uf ths U-bosf tseunions
kuesn a. TIE Rudei-sYalem q
WoE pack IS u1s BRITISH
uaHaa1 81 Il consists - ; nanlhef
u submarines Hftack4nE ne cen
pH - 8 convoy preferably -
ulEHA frln9 lafpedosz r every
Director ana then slipping
ewes
AeaeFr despite DaeHau 81
iu-a HnF aaf - eea asnn g.
taHH turned definitely - fsVu
~ Hs Allies &ea Nalu cama
trau Allaec HHlpgMHaa : a. II
asA Easter aaa DaanHa cosfs
afaE aaern Easz HaafH Hitler i
iaaaHg "a tie kaisF GO before
a1sn aaf be- HaHnui e#n fss 49,
So 10 q saaHs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

-FKEED0M OF TIE PRESS 6a.x nj give = Newspaper
ts rieka X pak5lGh aoAnaAA aEtnck tnnoosns tnesxse1hH q
h1stnNz 2rmx Messhez e1~a FEEEDCN OF SPLICE give t&
1na8wkanA4 ahm riahs e A~ Enasas tR reputAton ct uutNtADaAnF
ratssm esfark sbs o9mmUntFs leaGane snAutsnanA na star
wnuxsx1ae c&rapezan is Tire sas reeson 81 eafsfhAns Ire
zAblx p@aes. u xso1ass - above rahu sa privileges b e
snaAmgHa The rtskh and happiness ut al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
5teWan;SaYs:

~
sfH IA -
Ia AK
e4sAe
A.
=
A
sE@ AAo~A
u
-
e
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
a xTTTcH N TIsE

A mlfEA ii a saves mlga
Thss saa te aaaeflYanN msatR
faa ghs easlseaeHne hefNeen @hgts
&nz r1slsgeo headers iF1sn uter tha
e~1a4ufV hem II Tn eaart f0sase
lss Thurm5nf NHsFn@an caiaHa
- as Aux13an Highway P&trnl
s4 ffs nsfaaes IS a. Army effNsf
IL charge ~ mirTua. acsrjss ID
lhm state
Neshasa uks the Defrosg raee
rng hst occurred En Hb8 Soglk
haf uumersn mnu incidents
base NJ aeff1aa clash 81 anr KIND
has eVrs o|srafurd Fh nsaz city ~
ca4ats ard & HHum naf
YET THERE S no denying the
tar thar e targs Ntaat49n pre-
walA fhfoARhaat fhs e8satfy ~
aN facsne Is blsndly s. ns4ai -
faes
a ara meeting Thursday CaFn-
mar sense plan ~praetkAl talks
aeFt mn8e ~ &ayaf John G.
lMAe ard Hon Ciareare y Nor
Ean They @aFnso aEalns, fifth
euaamu4ftk pad prspaEandm1
raFpT& aglfataFK from ere out
slas IT. eaee anythsng eanne ~
thai a3dne Aaak right AL were
urge 70 report Il promptly 70 the
cts a. culufy officials anc q fuil
far ana complete investigation
wosIid be mace They were
warned against irresponsible per
sonH r. case sach s person tried
e gar1 something report u
promptly e. the officers
THEY we're warned nEainxs rad
eal newspapers advocating fall
saetal and economic equality. new
takaag advantage - the domestic
upset contingent with the war Fl
foFt Ko responsible negro header
wants such bit they DC Wsut and
N4H get . square deal
Race clashes directly serve the
cause If TIE enemies Il thls coun-
~ i has consistently been the
policy % Hitler 10 DIVIDE AND
CONQUER Should he Wn fhls
WEI none 81 rs wln have any
rights
Paui Malion the eulumnizt
SAYS A tempsrsis eourse - de-
manded not DY one side bot ~
both Such . course csn - direct
ea only b. aeiive temperate
leadership u negroes ~ negroes
and II whites - whites Wiser
counseis must be Waae 70 pre-
val On both SIDES not Just one
-KoseIssko Star Herald
Mississippi particularly the SEC
nan around Tate PanolA and
DeS0f0 counties. Is fast hscozn-
ing one % The outstanding states
N the production 81 good beef
cattle Al illustration q TINS fact
NA8 the ksIe q PoIlsd Herefords
from s private herd. owned ~
M = Moore which took place
a. Senatob1s lHn Tate county, ;
feN weeks aRo The sale estab
lssiaea . neN worlds necsrd On
the sale OF Palled Hersioras
There were Sc head In the auctson
safe and thex sold fuf an aver
age u Si.Sl5no pei hesa bring
ma ~ Moore oYe $4,000 % We
recently had fht privilege. IN
company with 0ur good friend
Judge Herbeu Holmes senate
bla Chairman = the Mississippi
State Democratic Executive Com
mIftee g. loak ever the farm be-
longing 70 NJ Moore. and ms
herd of fine polie6 Hefefords
lie has two o. fhree hundred
head eft after the sale He start
I'd Uslth q Nusn-9us farm. lusf
NORTH Of the town ~ Senatobls
and bull ms pastures producing
pufebfeo stock and improving
them until be Bow has perhaps
re finest herd II Polieo Here
fonas n the world On as farm
AZ the worlds Charupioa Polied
Hereford bull fer Whaeh he has
refused more tran $4,000 he al
50 tak the champion belfer The
results - TIE FINE WOrk which has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

Tfe vote IS q a3af SHOULD -
W@th a. hsss "a cvalnn N@tsA
&esf Rani Tmasz Lzaa&sF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

More than 500 pounds Of tin
have been recovered from tooth
paste and shaving cream tubes
collected on Canadian railway
sleeping cars
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

Tbs lnaIsfa = Fsu keW tie
uedlcaI paapntlM = Qllnlae >
serel fHsH uss aasras - :
EHHtufN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

huH 1hese EaseAsalaus ae
lar Cenuai Slsaazfa Tine Aaa
uns hou - Va ssT1nf Tine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

= FORREST SIMMONS
Yea sasss sspsrsns@nasns q
Eemrasian
MARTIN / RILEY
Is vAsDgNEh
ros saaas SsnatoE
a X CLARKE
JESSIE n BYRD
Ia Stats Representative
LEE ENThEKIN
n c ENERETT
y c Luru1 oE-IvER
- STRENGTH
WASH FREDERIC
Tassss nepseasntsnve
Jsekssn sne hArrison coansAs
) CUY kREBs
nKEwRY } EENnRIcK
Dizfrl1s Auornsy
u c gC4iffa c0NAk
LuTHrh NAPLES
Ter sapsFxtsnG
Beat Ons
7 JOHNSON
HENEY " II
ROY o cUAREsT
Ter snpsFxlAoE
Beat I've
X " BuRkhAM
Fer SupsFvAnaf Beat
HF.RMKE v GAuTTEH
c gmsnssJ BRIGGS
For ssp@rvaas
Beat Five
HUBERT / MALLETTE
Csansy Superintendent 81
Edaca4loa
AZ MEGEHEE
Fer CAAncerY Cisrk
FRED TAYLOR
Fm clsruli Cosass clsrh
". c. gBgla AAvENg
F@ CounsY AtaornsY
l X MCINTOSH
y D BULLARp
H A KRusE
FoR snERlFF
LEO B1RD
d O NEWMAN
J yAREcE A
CALVIN ? BoLDEEc 81
Tar Asssssar
]. n GRAHAM
y C \
Jsstics oi the Psscs
Beat I've
Z 3 HOBBY
Fos Jususcs q ths P~ans
Beet Thrse
Mss KATE DENNY
ra yuss1rs n ths pssos. Bssi
/ Ray ROBERTS
rcE CONSTABLE
3re EapervisoFa Dist
VI BILL STEVENS
CHARLES EMANUEL
"A II Mac BOWMAN
JOHN ~ BE-hAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

SUNRISE SUNSET AND HIGH
And Low TTDE
PORT o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

Faa hlrM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

Ths ChHugaeas skNf ANS A1eeg
ttasg - &astaNassa Is Aunaagaos
ahs fa4uw ma ~ Naaaaaet4A aah
bnrs T. ~ Atsun * Us usma
ustae pramav = BE- as4a ~ AS
Msi lea
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Former Residents
On Exchange Ship
At Port in India

MORMUGO, Portuguese India -
Like holiday picnickers. but with
much deeper joy, $500 Americans
and nationals from other countries
in the western world marched off
the Japanese ship Teia Maru and
boarded the exchange liner Grips
holm, which will carry them home
after months of internment in Jap
aneSe hands.
Again free men, they stepped into
the hot sunlight shouting jokes and
wisecrackS.
A file of stony-faced japanese,
being exchanged for the Americans,
ten yards away, contrasted with
them as they marched off the
Gripsholm.
For q months the Americans
have been under the watchful eye
of the Japanese or penned up in
Japanese internment camps.
1t is expected the Gripsholm will
sail late this week.
Among passengers on the Grips
holm are Dr.. and Mrs. Chester W.
Lawson and their son John, former
residents of Glasgow. They had
been held by Japanese since soon
Pearl Harbor, part of the time
in internment camps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
6 NAMES FOR
4 PRIZES ON
FARMERSDAY
Main Awards Go Quickly, with
Large Attendance at
Drawing. .
Series Sponsored by Glasgow
Business and Professional
Groups Continues.

GlaSgow'S Farmers Day again was
featured by a large attendance of
Valley county rural residents Sat
urday, indicated by the fact that but
six names were drawn to award the
four main prizes. The previous Sat-
urday. just eight names had been
called.
Judges at Saturdays drawings
were H. w. Magruder of the
Magruder Motor company, Charles
E. Jarrett of Morgan g. Jarrett and
County Agent James K. McGibney.
Layton Lamphier of Tampico drew
the capsules.
Attendance prizes were won by o.
T. Qualey of Tampico. so pounds of
Snow White flour; Palmer Gaasch
of Hinsdale, 10 pounds of Montana
honey, and John wager of Nashua,
So house dress.
First main prize of 100 baby chicks
for spring delivery from the Farmers
Union hatchery at Williston, N. D.,
went to Ingvald Leraas of Nashua.
Only other name called was that
of Clinton Wood of Nashua.
Alfred Akre of Nashua was the
winner of the first Guernsey heifer
Sward. The name of Ole Fossum of
Richland previously had been called.
Both third and fourth main prizes
went with the calling of only n
name each. The third, for 100 baby
chicks, went to G. w. Anderson of
Opheim. The fourth, another
Guernsey heifer, was claimed by L.
j. Gray of Richland.
winners of baby chicks are asked
to call at The Courier office some
time this fall to make their choice
of variety and preferred shipping
date known.
Guernseys will be presented at the
final day drawing, Nov. Is. Guernsey
winners all are to be present on that
date and will draw for their animals
from a jar in which ear tag numbers
have been placed. The calves will
come from the Oakland Guernsey
farms at Mukwonago, Wis.
y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
HinSdale Areas
Stock Shipments
Continue Heavy
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE- Fifteen carloads o.
livestock will leave Hinsdale this
week, according to H. E. BoisSens
Great Northern agent. Eight car
loads of cattle were shipped to Chi
cage Tuesday, seven by Henry Lick
and associated farmers and ranch
ers and n by Ole Swalheim.
Shipments scheduled for Thursday
are two carloads of cattle by John
Schultz, two by George Hanebuth,
two by John Porteen and n by
Alex Mogan. all to Chicago.
This weeks shipments will bring
the totals for the season to 80
carloads of cattle, one double-decker
carload of hogs and four carloads
of sheep. Two cars each were shipped
by Axel Faraasen and T. j. Cling
man to Chicago, Oct. IA, with two
shipped by Leslie Smiley to Omaha.
The same day Clair Duncan and
Andrew Payne each shipped two
carloads of sheep to Chicago.
R. r. Black and w. A. White each
shipped three carloads of cattle to
Chicago Oct. 6 and on Oct. 7 Mar
tin Halverson shipped two carloads
and George Rutherford shipped one
carload to Chicago.
First shipment of livestock for the
season was a carload of hogs to
Tacoma by Frank LaPlante of
Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

Ten delegates, most of them di-
rectors of the newly organized Mon
tana Reclamation association, were
named By Gov. Sam c. Ford to rep
resent Montana at the annual con-
vention of the National Reclamation
association in Denver Oct. 81 to 90.
The governor also nominated 10
alternateS.
The delegates: George R. Shepard,
Missoula; Otto M. Christinson,
Glasgow; Judge C. B. Elwell, Havre;
r. c. Bricker, Great Falls: G. E.
Lanstrum, Kalispell; w. A. D'Ewart,
Wilsall, president of the Montana
Reclamation association; Oscar Bal
CORD, Lavina; H. w. Funston, Har-
din; Chester Onstad, Broadus, and
w. F. Finn, Miles City.
The alternates: George K. Mum
gas, Philipsburg; K. E. Burleigh,
Giendive; Blaine Ferguson, Waller;