davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
Over One Million Will
Leave Berlin As Fear
Of Air Raids Increase.

LONDON, Aug. 8.@RLThe Ger
man radio, in a program describ
ing the partial evacuation of Ber
lin, said today that more than L.
100000 women and children woulo
leave the capital.
The commentator said evacuees
were being told to take a 24-hou1
food supply and bedding. He de.
MED that vacated apartments
would be requisitioned, but saic
all their keys must be left with
air raid Wardens.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press.
Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels had previously
announced that a partial with.
drawal of non-essential residents
from the bornb-conscious city was
underway.
Reports reaching neutral Swed
en- Friday night said that Berlin
had been showered with leaflets
by the RAF which warned resi-
dents that the German capitals
fate would serve as a sequel to
that of Hamburg, which has be.
come the worlds most bomb-shat.
tered city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
Neighborhood Leader
System To Be Needed

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Aug. 8.-North Cardinals new
neighborhood leader system or
ganized by the extension service
will be called upon to help in the
production of more small grains
and fall-planted legumes for feed
and food this next winter and
spring, according to plans now
being worked out by program plan
ming specialists at State college.
"It is our opinion that these
voluntary rural leaders can as
sist our specialists and county
agents in determining what ac-
tivities are most needed in any
given county and that they can. be
OF vast aid in developing a pro-
gram and in taking it to the peo-
pie, said J. Paul Leagans, In dis
cussing this new effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
VIGIL IS URGED
FOR ARMY WORMS
Farmers And Gardeners
Asked To Keep Watch
For Plant Pest

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Aug. 8.-Farmers and gardeners
were asked today to watch their
food crops for signs of damage
by army worms, which can quick
ly destroy the food supplies which
many have worked so hard to pro-
duce, according to J. Myron Max
we'll, in charge of extension ento-
mology at State college.
Maxwell has just returned from
a trip to Camp Davis near Will
mington where army worms were
destroying the grass sod between
runWays and taxiways at the air
field. He said that the sod pre-
vented wind erosion and kept the
sand from getting into airplane
motors and damaging them. He
reported from one to IL army
worms per square foot over about
$50 acres of grass sod.
Since many of the worms were
maturing, it was planned to put
a heavy roller over the sod, which
would kill about three fourths Of
the pests.
Maxwell also said that another
outbreak of army worms had been
reported by County Agent E. H.
Garrison in Moore county. Since
the worms there were practically
grown, batting with poison bran
was not recommended. They had
damaged some corn but were prin,
cipally on the grass in corn fields.
About half of the worms had been
attacked by a parasite, the tichi-
mid fly, and thus the pests were
kept from getting a full start.
Maxwell advised that the mo-
ment the army worm is found his
presence should be reported to
the county agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
Many Grain Diseases
Can Be Easily Ended

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Aug. 8.-Many disease on wheat,
oats and barley can be prevented
through proper seed treatment and
growers should prepare now to
purchase treated seed or do their
own seed treating, DR.. S. G. Leh-
man, plant pathologist of the N.
c. agricultural experiment station
at State college, said here yester-
day.
He pointed out that animal pro-
duction has outstripped feed sup
plies and that everything possible
should be done to produce small
grain crops with minimum losses.
New methods of seed treatment
have been developed in recent
years and these should be closely
followed, he suggested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
RATIONING
ROUNDUP
By The Associated Press

MEA--r, CHEESE. ETC.-Book 2
red stamps T, U and V valid
through August 81.
PROCESSED FRUITS AND VEG
ETABLES - Book blue stamps
R, S, and T valid through Sep
tember 20.
SUGAR-Book 1 stamp 13 for
pounds expires August Is; stamp
IA becomes valid August 16 for 5
pounds through October; stamps
Is and 16 worth 5 pounds each
for home canning.
SHOES-Book l stamp 18 good
through October 81.
COFFEE-Unrationed, stamps nc
longer required.
GASOLINE In East, No. {
"a" coupons worth three gallons
elsewhere, No. worth four gal
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
Grandmother Proves
Abilityh Victory Garden

The neighbors said it couldn't be
done. The wire grass was thick
enough to strangle the most am
bilious weed. Besides, this Will
mington grandmother had not
touched a hoe and spade for &C
years.
But Mrs. w. B. Beery, IS, Of
213 Borden avenue has one of the
finest Victory gardens in the coun.
ty, according to Mrs. Faye T.
Cademan, city home agent. Mrs.
Beery refuses total credit for the
excellent work, and points to the
efforts of her young grandson, IL
year old Gilmer White, Jr., her
only assistant with the project.
Wild grass in Mrs. Beery's 80 x
40 foot plot was so eeep that it
had to be ploWed and raked three
times. A hundred pounds of fer
tilizer were poured on it to fit the
soil for its summer burden.
Mrs. Beery went about her
gardening like a seasoned veter-
an. In February she set out to-
mato plants, covering them ev-
cry night with tin cans and flow
er pots, so that the freeze that
killed the persimmon tree in her
yard failed to bother the sturdy
plants. AS result, her tomatoes
matured approximately five weeks
before others in this section. The
plants have been unusually pro-
ductive, and Mrs. Beery's big.
meaty tomatoes have been ad-
mired and eaten by many of her
neighbors. They have gone into a
number of quart jars for winter
consumption, too.
The yield of the Victory garden.
er's plot reads like the index to
Burpee's seed catalogues: pole
beans (Mrs. Beery IS still har.
vestlng from the first planting)
butter beans, sweet potatoes, irish
potatoes, squash, yellow seed
corn, asparagus, mustard, onions,
turnlpS, egg plants, bell peppers
okra, cucumbers, beets, water.
melons and cantaloupes.
The garden crops have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
Sheep Are Good Stock
For Farmers In State

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Aug. 8.-sneep produce meat for
human food, wool for clothing,
and, they are not so costly in es-
tablIshing a small flock adapted
to the average North Carolina
farm, declared R. H. Grouse,
farm agent of the State college ex-
tention service in Ashe county.
'"This has been strikingly dem
onstrated by A. A. Perry of the
Ripshin community near White
top" says Grouse. MIR. Perry
never tried to keep sheep before
1910 but the good prices which
other farmers in this country have
been getting for their lambs and
wool as sold through our annual
pools attracted his interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
boil WEEYILS
JUMP in N. C.
Average Infestation Up To
21.5 Per Cent During
Past Week

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Aug. 8.-Average boil weevil in
festation for North Carolina has
jumped to 21.5 percent during the
past week because of weather con-
ditions favoring the development
of the peat, J. Myron Maxwell,
in charge of entomology extension
at State college, reported here to-
day.
The highest average infestations
were found in BERTHE, Hoke, Lenoir,
Halifax. Scotland and Edgecombe
counties, according to the report.
One field showed SO percent in
festation and the crop practically
destroyed by the boil weevil.
Only five of twenty selected
counties showed no rain for the
week. Some sections, however, re.
ported exceptionally heavy rains
with ideal conditions for the con
tinued development of the boil
weevil. Heavy foliage is adding
further protection by snading fal
len squares.
Some growers have busted ane
had the poison washed off al
most Immediately by the rain
Where the calcium arsenate re
mains on the plants for "a to 4s
hours, it is effective in checking
the development of boil weevi.
infestation.
Growers are not only poisoning
but they are also picking ur
squares. In many areas, however
they report a shortage of labor
for doing this kind of work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
STATES POULTRY
INDUSTRY RISING
Rapidly Growing Business
Now Ranks Fourteenth
! In Nation

{ COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Aug. s.-North Cardinals. rapid,
growing poultry industry nov
ranks fourteenth in the Unltec
States and third in the eastern
part of the country, Prof. Roy S
Dearstyne, head Of the poultry
department at State college, an
nounced here today.
{ Pennsylvania ranks first among
the eastern states and North Ca
rolina, while in third place, is
Virtually in tie with New York
state for second place, according
to a recent census.
Dearstyne says that Tar Heel
poultry producers have shown a
gain of A percent during the past
year and that the industry is now
worth more than so million dol
lars. Large commercial hatcheries
in the state not only furnish chicks
for North Carolina but for many
surrounding states also.
To help reduce losses through
the pullorum disease, State col
iege is this week holding a school
for blood testers and giving them
Information and practical instruc-
tion in dealing with the disease,
Dearstyne said. He pointed out
that growers should be careful
in obtaining blood tested chicks
and in practicing strict sanitation
at all times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
Stock Show Premium
List Is Now Ready y

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Aug. S.-The premium list for
the Elkin Fat Stock and Woo
show, to be held on October IA
and IS, is now ready for distribu.
ton, L. I. Case, extension animal
|husbandman at State college, an
nounced here today.
In the beef cattle department
there will be $500 in prizes and
ribbons will be awarded for the
grand champion and the reserve
champion. There will also be spe.
cial baby beef premiums for mem
bers of the All clubs, Case said
A total of $130 in prizes will be
offered in the swine department
of the show and ribbons will be
awarded for the champion pen,
the reserve champion pen, ano
for the champion and reserve
champion individual hogs.
-V-
1t has been estimated that TO-
600, 900 tons Of SCOT fall on Amer
lean cities annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
Modern War Will Drive
Many Retailers Ouf Of
Business, Says Surrey

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-R-
Modern war inevitably will drive
many retailers out of business,
Office of Price Administration re.
searchers reported in a study
made public today by the Senate
Small Business committee.
The report, by Margaret Hall of
the United Kingdom section. for
eign information branch, OPA.
was based on a study of the eff
fects of war on British retailing.
1t was prepared at the request of
the committee.
Senator Murray D-Mont), com
1nittee chairman, wrote a preface
drawing attention to the British
program of guaranteeing fixed
quotas of scarce goods to small
retailers, and a plan to give post
war priority for re-entry into bus
mess by retailers forced out by
the war.
The requirement that mixed per-
centages of scarce goods 60 to
small distributors, and that each
section of the country get deter
mined share of such goods, was
adopted to offset a tendency to
give preference to customers
whose buying capacity and acces-
sibility made them more attrac-
tive, the report said.
The Russian leader, Joseph Sta
lin, was christened Joseph Visa
rionovich Dzuga shvili.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
BUSY RIVER

: Rated as one of Germany's bus
lest rivers, the Wupper flows to its
junction with the Rhine at .Opla-
den-turned many water wheels,
ground flour, powered local fac
tories. Several reservoirs make
provision for drinking water, sup
ply hydro-electric installations for
the great industrial centers. The
Wupper is not navigable, has no
port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
MAGNESIUM SOURCES

Underground brine and
ter have been the only dom...'' "
sources of magnesium until
Gently. Their magnesium oo..'
seems small but the supply Of ,,.' '
material is unlimited. 1rn1- ="
ground brine contains from sAas', = u :.
per cent of magnesium; ses W., 10 .
averages less than O.l3 ner "a'e' "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09

The Russian leader, Joseph Sta
lin, was christened Joseph Visa
rionovich Dzugashvili.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-09
MONDAY, AUGUST q ,o

Ions; B and c worth 2 - GALL.
in u Northeast states, gsll9' :
IN rest of East, gallons ' sl,.
where. NSe'
FUEL o1L-Last years os,;,,
5 coupons good througb ed period
ber 30. New seasons nv! osp'eM'
coupons valid through Jannauu u !
1874, worth 10 gallons per 'a1s 'I,s,', :,
(Note; Most coupons worth alll sal.
raj "units.") vi seVs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Super Market To
Open In Eugildwn
Homes With Party

A prewev Inspection Reeep-
ton NI bt held a tBe aapef
Faa market nn Lincoln ami
Market streets Wedns day Car
Hubka4an ana NJ II Do att %
sHaus annouueea Thursday
1Hf huge moaegn store wiil De
iHIoan open from 5 g. , "a
10 allow the public - have iook
II tbe new buildine equipment
ana stock beio9s actual SALES are
ueeua au Thur gay
Ihe supc Jlmev Junee mW
eei Wln earrY complete llns d
ioods al prices Wa4sh lne ups
atofs have announced wall b.
lower ihau tae average TAf
hu4alng 4as erected ~ the aiaE
ume commission N 81 eliuft d
furnish sufficient marketing Ia
eHiie tar tive hufara q aaf work
ers vito havs moved IN 10 Pas
eaeouia The store WlIi h. operat.
~ uude Iltney Jungle iran
e.4se
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
.. c. Roberts. Ir.
To Be Assistant To
Rev. Eugene Ulmer

Announcement has h-s-H fuase
ta ih Rcs q e Haasfa >
vat - sieus pa8tu o. itse
Bss Eaans " llmef ~ the
Fu Mpthams ehafh ~ Paa
snaa lasn ~ MlH assame
ire castor htp ST fhe rhaifeh
shfrh IS g. smnsesiiste b. uuill
"a Ea9lsan
kf HetNfr ~ nssi bssn araa
sisted IS MINISTER srun Efsofs
HnIeetat sf i5a siu So i0l
ne ifeh hs fstw84ta iils ap
u3aen iu a8 present p'
tHn4Ht t8e btsnan ~ iht Me
bfH reuierenef
IHe uepy appointed ptal
w teai A s. hf 81 serve
ia an ass i it 4hs gHrail}
taafsNa population ats o.
laEliHh ihs nes tHalea ~ iist
srts hs invite ever
us - eau un Huu ~ snF nrf
lasf hs msy To- - esfslcs m
H lmn Nlth mm BE-
MseHaf iEs fsuaiaa ustis o.
fss86aHH
Ill haaets Is HaI aen to Pst
sea8sa W nt fbs SIN a Mf
a H & q ha9etts ~ Van
issve auU waa feafea 70 ilm
aHs manhood .u iat section
~ brother Noas Holsefi o.
asaf flae vmas sif lppiau
WH Na formerly uanneetei wit
Hs Cmoniti r. Siaf IS reporter s
~ zoe pahie Relations Of
Hs u ts Marine Camp ~ Ne
HIaA4 We
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Baptist Church Has
New Pipe Organ: To
BE Played Sunday

TIE installation q. ths pipe 81
gan At tpe Frsi Baptist ehafen ia
ifaseseaula haa been completed
bs EafI O'Mara organ naiisier d.
memphis apu tee 0EFau witt be
used ai both ihe morning and
evening senWe staaaas ~ l..
4 Green pelae annMncvd
Nh = } uiapnlsotnam WI.
preslae ai the organ eunsois sn
viii ieature preludes Ten NH
utss haiurf the announced to-
iu8 tire evening sefVite
The appreciation - fhp chua 8
t4as been expire sed "a fdoyI Cot
len chairman ~ the organ 0an.
miiiee lo hn tueles eiiuts a.
obtaining imo.manual raciro
meunate pips uffau H. sssst
81 81 q Mau ia fie lnsi atiuu
Tire Power ana Epu o World,
line wtil he b Green src.
1 mau subieyt SUNDAY ai B. Cd ~
+ tlf S - i.eRiu sa0s ai mes.
] ob lHs Eaophoes o ths
+ sWd Coming q Cm sun
/ aas e3epiua Dt1zeuH ptas, o
+ uf fnpr wu b. aIsease. esct
sauda1 evening auHa i4us
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

magy M D. "a umes alr b
E Mekenzit ans RI H L.
Go ht Junior M& Eau.e .eea
Hsy Mr q p Hsaut M X
s. llalmqulst Int ms8l5ft Hrs
& = Garner Mf 4 81 IHas
n 1Hf.wa Tefeesau aH. Mess
kWHae Wsfaen
1hf ientsiiNe h#H# u HW
1e are imm ESQ a. u -
u0n At cnutfsu u tHs .1m-
Wanil particularly = u..t aH
sW ehWea Hams afs H tsd
h. sftuud
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Announcement Made
OF Coming TuYlor-
Mcleod Nuptiuls

III and Mrs James Frank an
lsNtaf announce tas engagement
.ana approaching magfssRs pf taeif
a4uenteI baverU Auat. to staff
aeree Julian v Mcleod. soe
u NJ END Mrs Peter +. Mcl.ea.I
Hath Mis- Iasiof aHd Sei Me
Leoa srf mem6sf II older tam
iiises IA Fsseaeaaia and many
val t. interested to earn that
tile nuptiat WIZ he ealesnnizea
N tae VERY nea future u san
Luss 0blspo Ca WHtoe tne Dat
Ief H ztaiienea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Mother OF Louis
g. Sloane Dies At
Alexondrio. La.

tsas q oagaf,s returned g.
Pas sgaula WEDNESDAY niTht
tfam AleNandsls. I.a wnere he
stisaaea tne fi4neraI ai hls suuth-
Ain Alice sloaa 81 mho aiea
81 faf homs oi hes daughter, Mr.
laWa Tanner 81 ll0 ~ ss4n
d a8Y 50
Hud was made IN tie Cnen-
eEellie la cemetery
H. mdition 81 ghe foregoing
eaitdfen others surviving are :
asuVuief Miss Bessie Sloane Al.
sNauafIa snd q sau. II ri Sloane
- Shreveport
Steven grandchiidren also kul
kHAe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
H. D. Pick PICKENS
FOR STATE
suPEHIhTI nDEHT OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION

70 the People oi Mississippi
A. veteran y ths first World
Aaf wounded III action iishi-
mg the Germans. know The s.
rl0usneas ui HAS crisis We are
81 Interested m winning TINS
sqa1 and ihe return q oug youth
Those of us working an tne hume
front realize that the education
d a3r children cannot ws4t We
must give them noW necessary
training O. meet the demands If
Wal auu post war eandiuons ouf
public schools face real cFs
Our teachers are puoslg paiu TIE
teacher shortage grows greater
eaeH day Nei ae must not uc
.eet ouE own children
Win . background oi tarm Bna
Hunlu school experience. ! cn0se
ieaehing as 8 profession and -
erred Ole Miss received iht
aaebslofs degree lfam Ole Mss
Masters from University of Cal.
aeo and Doctors from UnaveI
~ 81 Michigan
Except im tie time ] spent H
Fufld War One have aeppteo
entire time 81 public ealca
8u Mv experience lneluds
lasNFoum teaeEGug - rursi snd
~ scHo0ls principal of c0nsuh-
ated schools superintendent q
~ schools state supervisor -
+ "a and adul1 estux xatl0n u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Vacation Church
School To Be Held
Beginning Monday

Beginning Monday june g the
smp8 VACATION Church Scho,l
- - aela a. lhe Fnsf Mrth0-
80 ehulch 81 pseaRau.a The
eaaaI Wi. be- aHeetsa bt Al.
sbHs Nltaulsou Cuu.eteao u
seio 81 Children Wafk -
laekasn MHs Department hesa
~ ae Me l. n Goodwin Alfs
n uiu4e Ais Kathleen Hass
- Mu e. A Caesle1 C.asss
sif. b. ueN Tor eAllafeu :. tht
ssauneE Primary Junior and
Intermediate aee
81 Aieao "a NI utlpe m
fsaseasua44 SaHaas aaa TEACHER
\ meet im .lHa instructions
aHaas afternoon - $50
ASSISTING n TIE kaIIaus ulu.
-. 10. Beginner Ma /
= aaaNu A. 1 = Peterson
- all haeae Gardner Pa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Library Notes

na ln sa san 30 Neu.
Naskasa lssa
Te have lass a8 faaN hsft
fss4 uaafEa4sf - haeh baf@s
Nte Gs4s afa fHaAsh ana
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tfs gumtanensa man.
tfs a4 FsnH tFsfn wift
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man fswn6 aiaE ~ male
anf u4al Mu4e nas
pIsan - ttse see 8 #
Aef ARREST hss feen 0Fasre1 Not
Hnl4 90 hi N A e 4
as n.luentr 81 Hst A8sees "a
eet neF aaff eat
Mere than = seaF taisa auIing
Whleu NRle Mtaaei haa kaEH he.
u3ss9f ils4.t q st4el aen gpler il
Hvsfd gaasieastlHe lgem esel
many A plsse Il fse tsuass
lasa HAN H kaser winch
lgenehanay fegihs tsse kng .ail
+ ffssU euuisst thsH sialiiY IL
lRti aasp aanast fu4 Ene
saee Is keg Her auaalan
a 1se man Jeo ifaiiot -
I rlah Size detects hnu nsh 49,
ter soul
Kerry iten shows uB tn kns
land n ihe uull88u4 81 hlBisis
esplsln The rssi IS esniaici eam
fliet supreme and ezettlc4siiras
tautaHzng interesting suspense
lale klnilei Is see keu n hs
eln.3lions hea l1g ally heT ioXe
Hiie Kerry ugnls tire grssgesl
battle ~ his lie 80 sRe els mar
e.see thal siaeh Is noai nolgh
ssYiBs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

ssstetaf and dtfeefof 81 teacher
training 80 University - Nisas-
stpra ana Mississippi Southern
IusIegt summer usiuuciot 81
lbs ippi College sna Aissasslp-
q. slste College
ppeal 20 sll friends ~ Public
Education C. help me give Mit-
IppI an efficient admin1stfss
ton 81 the public schools of tne
state
Stale Headquarters - Bridges
b. lanr 2l8t + Capitol = o
Esx. 1858. jackson Mss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
K. L. Walker Heads
Rotion Board: Mrs.
Kistner Resigns

Mn S. \ klstfiaf cflief e.erk
II tAe War Price sna Rationtne
Board h8s lgneu hsg pesinoH
~ return a. t4eF huHe "a Easisf
5 G with hef husband shoss
work here Wiih Huntington C,uer
y Company H eUuHle3td X l.
Wake $3.50 been na5Hee o. thaf
lsasl ta refilaee Ms Krtnsf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Mrs. w. F. Johnson
Announces Wedding
OF Miss Johnson

49, "a &.ta4aH aanaanfxe
t5s tage af bss auNnaef
Je4 Be4e So fsssssst + Has
m nus a1 ne afat ksns
~ & bamgha Met aMh Mma
~ lss3 ~ eas& M tfss
alls aaaa
Is hndf Maa haHaassfse tn
bees crepe with ahah abe Auat
NHh enst afsa e shsa4ialsf
fa os NaHe eam8slana
I aliicmuaa minister VS.
tne fa frea 4 fs.skses mma
fs atien,lsnts psfe Mgs fafl
JaNHaau alstH o fne sfssia -
mauaa 81 nanfa snf chsgie T.
sa8W nw Tille * nf
nan
F Hel ha44s assa.u nla =.
At - cams Mas kass wore
uas9 H.ue W1fh matching aset
saHe
4as h.u6p n grassawts tr0m
tae Summit Msm fiieh nas.
agsa 8il,snataa the 1ackass Com.
mefetal College - Iasatssm Afis
sHs + employees ns faa Ma iisua
ausla ttm in Faaeageala
Ia. frooin Il nsslve ns Co.
6uubta Miss sssn ~ tna iate
81 AMI No Chmia fsBN h u
iHat eIl1 He IS sml.io 20 81 ln.
RaEH
81 ans Mm naNh eil - ias
n Paseagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

= aHa aHite NaHazs- ir silver
#Hz# #a6fa
IL Huttt .sl lusHaaea Miss
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
STATEMENT (Fire)

PARAMOUNT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. or
81 WILLIAMS STREET. NV YORK. NEW FORK
L.nalL-.. Laaeul.- 81 ~ @-a-slenL Leo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
Mrs. w. M. Colmer
Dinner Hostess Al
Longiellow House

a. " A Cadmsf ENTERTAINED
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party - the lonEfsiiop iiaua
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fans Mines and siis Sci. paI
kel ~ MsEsdtaU VINO are heI
HaiHe guests
Ihe table WA beautifully ~
faaasa Ntin haWh II ed ana
white carnations aud rose aHa