davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

AIMS! IT could walk from here
Thank you for waiting, Mr.. Cody. l
hesitated because l thought just
saw a skunk"
Then she got into the stage.
And from that spot on into Bald
Eagle the stage horses probably
made the best time they had ever
made in their lives.
The two old porch-sitters in front
of the Bald Eagle Hotel smoked and
sat in companionably gloomy 81
lence. They didn't once mention
Early Bill Cole. But like the Irish
mans parrot who didn't talk, they
did a lot of thinking. They had
known for long while that Early
Bill had seen his last roundup, had
watched his last spring come in and
bloom out into young golden sum-
mer, and yet now that he was gone
they missed him as neither of them
had ever realized they could miss
an old reprobate like Bill Cole.
1t was early dark, a couple of
hours after sunset, and fitful music
blared and died in the saloons-ac-
Gordon and music box and some
where the scraping of an inaccurate,
languid fiddle; men went up and
down, stopping in small knots now
and then for an exchange of old
news; everything was quiet yet
mildly expectant, for it was stage
day and time now any minute for
Long Peters to swing his racing
team into Main Street and pull up
in front of the hotel in a great bill
lowing volume of dust.
The stage came lurching and rock
ing around the bend, the four horses
at the run, and pulled up at its usu-
al place. That was because Bert
Nevers had instructed the stranger
driver. Men caught the horses by
the bits; Cole Cody tossed his reins
far out to right and left, socketed
his whip and got down. He ran
briskly up the steps and confronted
the Judge and Doc Joe.
"There are couple of men in the
stage who've been hurt" he said
crisply. "Where'll find doctor?"
"Who are you? Where's Long Pc
ters!" demanded the Judge.
"Long Peters is one of the men
that got hurt. Both of them want a
doctor right away"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Tired Mother Flares I'm,

Or perhaps it is Nancy who flares
up. Any woman who has sole charge
of a household and two or three
small children, all through Sec
ond, third, fourth rainy or snowy
day, has a right to run away into
the high mountains and never be
seen again. She can't do that, but
what she CAN do is break loose at
the first unpleasant word, and meet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Wives Want Rivals

Among the peoples who practice
polygamy, especially the Moham-
medans, women sometimes ask
their husbands to marry second
wife when they are overburdened
with homework and collaborating,
says Golfers. If such a request
is denied, the wife can take the
matter to court and usually make
her husband comply with the de-
mand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

parts. These are cut out roughly;
washed with mild soap in lukewarm
water; rinsed with little soap in
warm water; and pressed while
damp. The pieces are then cut
accurately according to the meas
urements given here. Single
crochet stitch is used around all
pieces, and the sketch shows how
the pieces are sewn together.
NOTE: Today nothing should go to
waste. Even furniture may be recondi-
toned and made to do for the duration
Book 7. in the series prepared for readers.
contains 80 pages of illustrated directions.
Readers may get copy by sending to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
(H KS y FR ri
MAh Ruth VETH SPEARS I

THIS colorful afghan was made
L by clever fingers from the best
parts of old wooden garments put
together with odds and ends of
bright yarn. Even trousers and
fitted jackets yielded strips of the
size required.
By holding the goods up to the
light it is easy to find the unworn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12

Jacks weary dissatisfaction with
complaints of her own. If he thinks
it's easy, these days, to go shopping
about for butter and coffee, with
the baby down with a croupy cough
and Johnnies rubbers two sizes too
small for his new shoes, she wishes
he'd try it! No place to dry the
wash except the basement, such a
racket from the school-yard next
door that the baby gets walked UP
from her nap every single day, and
the car practically laid up for the
duration!
All this isn't so important. But
what is important is that when the
house quiets down and the children
are asleep Jack shall come out into
the kitchen and pick up dishtowel
and begin to wipe dishes, while he
says, 81 didn't mean to get started
that way tonight, Nan. l guess I
was just tired. know you're having
pretty hard time"
And that Nancy, instead OF reliev-
ing herself with high-voiced angry
Don't you ever think for one in
slant, John Baker, that you can
come home and snarl at the children
and criticize me and then come out
here and have everything all Won
derful again!" shall accept his help,
and perhaps remind him that these
are strained and anxious times. She
shall remark that the great cloud
hanging over us all is bad for our
nerves, that business men are en-
during privations and facing difficult
ties never known in our happy nation
al history before and that when she
and Jack get through these war
years, the sweetness of peace, the
pride of watching their boy and girl
grow to manhood and womanhood,
will be all the greater.
AnnOyances Will Appear.
But make up your mind, Marie
Therese, that with all the wonderful,
companionable, miraculous elements
that make up marriage, the little
annoyances and mistakes and disil-
lusions creep in, too, as they do in
all human lives. Just as many long
anticipated parties will turn out to
De ldllul Is. just as many invest
ments in new dress, in a club, in
an entertainment, won't be worth
while.
He'll bring a friend home unex-
pectedly some night, when your din
ner is one chop and one baked potato
for him, and milk-toast for yourself
because you've been feeling grippy
all day. He'll forget to tell you that
Betty is engaged; he'll drive you
mad by telling you the way Joe
Boxes wife manages that big house
and those four spotless and impec-
cable children
On your side you'll fail him, too.
He won't like the way you look the
night you dine with the Captain; he'll
be shocked by domestic expenses,
no matter how well you manage; and
when there's baby to sit in a high.
chair at breakfast he'll ask you in
martyred tone if you know anything
else but stories of the baby's smart
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Garde Division
Of Club 10 Meet

THE GARDEN DIVISION of
the Rosedale Progressive Club
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
r r. Joslin on Stahelin houle-
ward Thursday at lao p m.
Mrs. j r. Roberts and Mrs. r..
w. Tanney will demonstrate
Corsage bouquet making Mem
hers are asked 10 take materials
from their gardens.
The first meeting Of the home
nursing course, sponsored by the
club, will he held Thursday at
~ a. m. in the Bushnell Parish
House. Mrs. T n Merriam Is
taking enrollmentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
ChiIdrens
Pool Parties
AtCity Club

TWO children's pool parties
= are slated for the near
future at the Women's City
Club, according 10 Mrs. Rem
ley h. Weeks, chairman of the
pool committee, and Mrs, Earl
n. Pinney, subchairman. Miss
Dorothy Nizehus, the swimming
coach, is arranging water con-
tests with war stamp prizes.
The first of The parties Will
he held Saturday at ? o'clock
for children over II years.
Highlight Of the afternoons
activities will he a vicente roast
at the charcoal grill in the roof
garden. The youngsters are to
take their own Weenles, and the
buns and trimmings will be fur
nished by the club.
Among those expecting to 60
are Buddy Neale, John PurVis,
Tommy James, Carol Minani,
Jean Adams and Gail Anderson.
The other party will he held
Oct. 30. This date will be re-
served for children under II
years and they. too. will have
their water contests and a
vicente roast on the grill. A
few Of those with reservations
in already are Sally German,
Joan Roach, Sue Rogers and
George Anderson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
.RosedaIe PIX, Club
Anniversary Fete

TIE EDALE PARK
WOMFNS CLUB VIII mark It's
twentieth anniversary Wednes-
day al = D. m. with a special
program and tea Mrs Walter
Green, the president, will pre-
side Past presidents and char
ter members will he honored at
the affair
Mrs Nels Johnson viii he the
hostess Of the day, and Mrs.
HAROLD f. Bellies will introduce
the guest speaker, the Hon
Ruth Bryan Owen, well-known
lecturer and leader in politics,
diplomacy and social work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
YuIe Gifts Sent
Round The World
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Farms residence of It. vii.
lams mother, Mrs. Henry p.
Williams
Next 10 family pictures, It.
Williams wants Christmas
hooks. And G ach fve-pound
package that is dispatched 10
him carries all the new nonfic-
ton and novels il can hold,
Young Rickie Cronk is an
other baby whose picture will
be- A big surprise 10 daddy The
infant who waved good-by 10
his daddy last Fourth of July is
a big husky boy now, with a
hoy'S haircut and boys clothes.
Only a year old, he goes walk
ing with his mother, Mrs. VIII
liam Frederick Cronk on Crosse
he. where they occupy an apart
ment that oyerlooks tie naval
base,
Mrs John NJ. Norcott, who
is making her home with her
parentS. Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Pierce Ballantyne Of Mckinley
place, for the duration. sends
off a fascinating Christmas box
each week To 1t Norcott. And
taking a completely absorbed
interest in the shopping and the
packing and the mailing IS
young David Norcott, ? years
old.
Ten-month-old Edward Ray
mond Grace III saw his daddy
not long ago. But Ii Grace,
now in foreign service, wants 10
keep up with the progress N
his son so Mrs. Grace follows
the baby around with a little
camera and snaps his picture
IN all kinds Of informal poses.
These will have a prominent
place in 1t. Grace'S Christmas
box
Three people are sending OF
weekly Christmas parcels 10
1t. Dennis Shea in the South
Pacific. They are Mrs. Shea.
her son Philip. Is. and her
daughter, Denise, who IS IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Raglan Lide Unit
To Hear 7 atks

MRS. NORTON PEARL, vice
president Of the National Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, and 1t.
Comdr. r. +. Schaeffer Of the
CIR e lie Naval Air Station
will be guest speakers at the
meeting Of the Raglan Lide Unit
No. IL 10 be held Monday at 2
o'clock at the Women's City
Club.
Installation Of officers by the
Reaudry Auxiliary Will be held
also. Mrs, Ward Peck will pre-
side al the business session. and
Mrs. Gordon MscEdward is in
charge of the program. Tea will
follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
StoN-Bduser
Set
For Tue oy

MISS MARY ELLEN STOLL,
vi daughter of 1t and Mrs
Harold f.. Stoll Of the Crosse
lie Naval Base, has set Tuesday
as the day of her marriage to
JosephN7 Bauser Jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph ] Bauser Of
Quincy avenue. The wedding
will take place at 10 o'clock in
SIS Peter and Paul Jesuit
Church.
HE maid Of homer will he
Edna Mae Sherk, and the
bridesmaids will he 10 Bauser
NOZZLE Knecht and Barbara
Springer. Anne Callahan will
be the flower girl.
Richard L. Bauser will he his
brothers hest man. Guests will
he seated by Leonard Stoll,
Fred Pape. William Irwin, Brent
Smith and John Landry
Many parties have been given
during the last week in honor Of
the bridc-clcct A tea and linen
shower was given by Mrs Pat
rick Callahan saturday at the
Detroit Athletic Club, and on
Friday evening Edna Mae Sherk
entertained al the spinster din
ner in her home on Chicago
Blvd.
Miss Stoll was guest Of honor
Al a kitchen shower given by 10
Bauser in her home on Quincy
avenue Thursday evening, and
al a miscellaneous shower given
Wednesday evening by NOZZLE
knocht Of NOrthlaWn avenue A
cocktail party and personal
shower was given Monday eve
ming by Barbara Springer at the
Detroit Athletic Club.
The bachelor dinner for the
hridegroom-elect was given Fri
day evening by Patrick Gala
nan in his home in Vassar drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Jewish Women
To Meet Oct. 70
oniclsi U. s. Navy PhotograPh,

THE FIRST open meeting of
the year of the League of
Jewish Women's Organizations
will be held Oct. 26 al the
Jewish Community Center.
Each organization in the
league will enter an exhibit
representing the work II Is do
ing, and a sklt written ny Mrs.
Harry Jackson, Mrs a n Bro
die and Mrs. Douglas Brown
will he enacted.
Mrs. Harry J. Millman OF
Calvert avenue is chairman OF
The exhibits, which will he on
display from $50 10 , p, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Mrs. Ford Chairman Of COMMITTEE

Mira Frederick chairman of hoesses assisted ny
the board including Mrs brodhead honorary
president Mrs Erwin, Mrs Warren Mrs Keller Mrs lee 'ola
Schakne secretary Hooker Mrs Rooknyer Mrs Norton
II Pearl public chairman; Mrs w Collins puheS
Ty Tyson radio chairman Mls
special activities; Mrs William A. AhefHan "
shonpng service Tommy Fisher ason ocer
Mrs Wellington Yates patriotic committee Mrs John > New
berry delegate national body Mrs Fred T Murphy hoard
member William Alderman, board member Mrs Charles
Gtn MeKeever and Mrs Byron Fechtner
assistant to William r. Alderman Jr
Capt Wortley, who native of Michigan returned from
Mississippi School take command al me
school here and Area lie received
the command Condr Harold n DAVIS who
had acting commanding officer the retirement OF Capt
Brodhead in March ~,
Son Of the Mrs j. c. Wortey he born in VIII
Continued Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Resale Shop
Opens Monday

OPENING OF THE resale
shop of the National Council OF
Jewish Women will be held
Monday at 2 o'clock in its new
location on Cass. A fashion
show and bundle tea will he
held.
Mrs. Gilbert Michel Is chair
man Of the Council Resale Shop
and is assisted by;
AEsDAAEs
Jack RothbeTg X V. Krsger
Morton Ashner Maurice sden
II. J. L. Frank
Emanuel Klein is the art
director, and Miss Setta Robin
son will he the commentators for
the fashion show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Military Precision at Annoy

q board OF trustees or The petroU symphony
Society," he will speak briefly during nermisson on American
Orchestral
Blanche Ledeunan Kansas City who discovered Marion
Tally and grand opera talent will he the guest OF MIS-
Bruce Campbell
An invitation party al the Naval Armory always IS
only by invitation that civilians are ADMITTED
And challenged hy the armed guard Al me gate
and after giving history al lie ana passing
muster one handed Identification badge to and con-
sory guard and passed on 10 another guaa
Upon the guest conducted through me
and 10 the ward room Where U
be held Al 10 all u V quite an eApeIence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
500 invitations Out for Party

Five hundred blue and white invitations have been
issued nv the Wonens of Navy League 10 It's reception
10 honor Capt Worey the new officer IN charge OF
the Naval Amory Mrs Wortey and to greet ne" member
OF the council ,.-.-...
In the receiving will he Capt and Mrs Richard Thornton
Brodhesd Capt and Worey Sid A. Erwin president
of the council BENJAMIN s. Warren vice president
the first anniversary OF the Women
Council of and Capt and Mrs MorlleNs lhre
wedding
Mrs Lloyd Hooker membership chairman and Mrs Ralph
Keller cocharmen OF the social COM
NIT reception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Symphony Season Opens
Thursday Annoy Party
Friday Afternoon

Is many moons fashionable society had two such
important dress.up affairs 20 10 IN one week a. me
openne of the symphony Thursday night mn The
Masonic auditorium and The large reception Friday after
- noon given r> the NaWens NouncA OF me Navy
League me Naval Armor
number Of out-of-town celebrities coming for the
symphony opening
Kari Krcccr neV director Of the Detroit symphony
Orchestra viii guests his hos Count Roman Male"S
Of Chicago who the late PadercWSk. William
Steirwa, Chicago Pierre Key New York music critic and
Mrs Howard LINN of Lake H. cousin OF Kruger
Key who was music critic old New York World for -
wears now rs editor Of Music Digest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Mrs. Williamson
Hostess To Bridge
Club and Guests

Mn Aaek Williamson essass
tanned ihe Monday FyeninR
Bridge cluh sn1 msefaI Kpesls 81
her ntne 80 Cedar street Mta
Eueenls Eaesn son re hiKh
cofe prize ana aias Ellen Dag
gets received the laN aeofe pFsxe
TIE reception fassula SIRE
bright wlfh Christmas ne1ufs
lpen Wifh s lighted Chrssa-=
tree 81 Ire foeal psint FesseN
saR ahe Rsaae MfA williamson
assisted 81 hss sisters Misses
Mareaegise ana Anne Le calle.
sefVsa 5 dessert nsgfm ard enfx
oiate
Members present wefe Misses
1uila Nme DaJean. Ellen Daeeeef.
Fsanea Nmdan Csue faa9n.
Maasuss Pa HssdeIh4fg. ana
p = Baaaetl + BfAsAe guests
Neu NJ Hersael Rsesare Br2
Amen Riefafa Miss Virginia
Res. Mis- Nancy Haffmsn. Mse
AfleIIn4 Dakse18 Nas 1oHssR
Kali sgd s1hers Nho joined 80
EFaazn 81 feffurenn Aefe
Misses Betty Eel. NaFEsrei
Moass M1Hasef End KafaHhan
Cole
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Miss Elise PriesilY
Honoree Al Party Al
Longfeiiow House

81 dsHes 7 Taomp@an sHsEr-
ts1na1 st s emsH bssf aeaKHH0i
haneaasn HandaK - hannf q. he5
mere Ms -. EHzaste. -
.ranEan SO EaanE the EETsfHss
ollaaTs aIlh d. aud Mfa
uanp4aa 81 aas.T hosas 10 Naas
fazHE
re guests = ne Ianseon
3asEa Nzs hsia Il tns Lgnzzel.
los House .n HaHcazaaia MsHe
81 asiinea e ~ PuafaFr afs
T1umpaona Kls1z-lu aN Mfs
WlIzaa = Ha2kina - Raa
ChHz#I5sn Mm Has WIIUJakHhy
aa Fem ssXa znd ~ easg-
ses AH - = = BHza -
Caazana Hia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
eAsu-HAvssr

A ~nsssne a. aAs astss8A
lwse N ussi - Msm lw
Hasn.sr. amuEiFp q Mr.
Hatme "a EhmiN Ala ard So
eant KatAla = Canif an s.
NJ Mn8 Mfs y ! carts q P
sArou
T2x ueadtn3 ~M ~
AN sanaaY afsetnaeN ~ So hes
II tAe 3@ee pa1entA 81 :
aesa street s. , eeiNA
Mffh iAx Rre Ieupi aoimas e
tm ~ sfse hspsssf ehufta = Ass
On Mm ~ rxlrhfAnt Ths ~
~ ysnK wsemsnt was neea
Aasnasnx s4se bridal ers
Nvfe NJ Wslsn Naan
Ter ~ sae mesaa - maastssn e
haats anaa Axiasaan uEasne
Mase az . cintk - twsa
m4n TfW tRs5e wAh b~aassgusi3
atssfed ia ! dress IS gsast blass
With blek acevTirs nfad sbe
wtse : saiass eHsass IL whlss
raus4lsaA Mu wwaaii was
dressed Il helee Nth which the
wnsr blax argxsFs* and .
shoal6ss cosNw # PINK earns
faan
Onsy snrnsNn II ue fmnaeA
sse lssniilss ard = feN rios
friends - ~ snuna erlps NsfF
present
F0llumfnk ne ceremony, Mr.
lcnnty presided uVe4 = aasat
r4n8lnn & Mhhh tsff puMA ard
NaAf assn &Ikea
SGT end Mw Causy wEu Dr.
narf msn 10 ~vpasa Cal
3lsfe aes rsnsy i stationed e
ire 0FAnance h
Mfs EAnte = . graduate a
me Nmue County Hiah aeitsd
& Eleeth. Ala Shs Mes fmnsef
- employed wssh llse Civil So
vlkx 81 Maxwell Field. Munseusn
le,. Ala SCI cants ~sa Nadu
atpd gfon tle pamaN0ala HiA
mhasoi ard rr1of e. enlettna ths
Army ~ MS enaphsset - ne
cangy Coffee Company
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Gautier

NJ end Mr. DIR tapssuh Ms
ebtidFen 81 garhup. Mics afx
Spending ffs haayt sish Mie
LspNemhs pafensk NJ and Mrs.
r. I vsuehsn
Mss haxrl SMstsef 4 visiting
for brother anss sister b las u
and Mrs Thanesun SN ststr ~
nohh NeN MexRn
Lieutenant o. Hsl Nanehan
u NeN ORLEANS. spent lht week.
end Nith hts parents Nj sna
MIA p I Yaashau
News hss tNen reviewed fft.fn
PIE. Henry LeBatafd frsan Arr
"a ara Corporal John Fulief
from New Gninea Both are ftne
and W~ns al their friends %
srise
NJ ard Mrs Walter Fuller
and children JET Saturday IN
wt1t Point. 10 spend several
aaye visiting FeEasive
Nj and Mr Beverly Dalao
and daughter. Lydia. apent
christrnak Das with Ms Dalges
pasenss NJ and Mrs L " Fai
ler.
Mr. Pearl Barker sfss eoss and
Mrs. Claude Wrapef ard dsuEh
ser ef nfeNaasa Ala sf#ui shs
~eek end visiting NJ and Nfk
B Rollins and dsaghtes.
Joyce
Bsay Nschois # G G e A
6uffpa4t b. spending the hell
DAYS NHh his parents ar. and
Mr. Lewis NRhoiN
NJ and Nh Bat Morgan haa
- linear guests ~ Christmas DAY.
Mf H1rgaHa rsfftfasf ard SISTER
/ 81 M8hile and Ma Hofaan )
mother ~ New Orleans
Miss Virginia Co.'S Nho e IL
training # me Bsh1xi hospital.
spent Christmas DAY brfe Nltt.
her mother and other relatives
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
aAisED ~ rkAnrAHD poHD

Aiissasefaas. n #TfM 49,
ea4l finally has noNsd ;
'lah aassfsIf M ae 80 ya
ezpert
If1 sssas entities 3efh
nzauea = Fapand aaassenf
ana K Ms aEisssn = II imw
senee T Casspssa faF1s9 tt
cate he.as a. ae 81 Con
4kuhs u AIn1q1Ha4s E hlAa
bsW = sa.rs lass Is 8 fazza9sfa
azhDms and SIS be-
ssss pad e4H ppaaeH -
ea1naz - - > xa4f sapp
Hsntsna @4F asfsoT4
The Easmeafe ~ st4sx 49,
aEariez aflff - - aasFss=
tea as7Tee 4afoeazed - cea
znlnzan Df HnaH 1an.estkhtnz
aeaeasn - eae nsan = CON
MIinH aEe - daEI toeI e1uaI
szanf Ihsa + - a#WeF#H
- paaas zee csZar = Ia5z=
- fsH - - - #anza @afsz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

NJ end NEf3 DIR tAnAenah HtEd
ebiiasNn 81 aackNap. Mias afe
Spending ~ h~nlsasyf ~ith Mfs
LspMamhs pafrnsk NJ ard MFk
r. + Nsuehsn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

Yule iells IasnafAs NNfasfsH
hess fas Mias NafstY Mstie NJ
by. daoehief ~ ~ nnd Me-
Il G Mabsy Il Pax aKuiia aud
~. oenfGs Iawfenee 1efmfn
II. esn = Mf and Mn Geofes
Lamrenra 1rrmyn. 81 # Cult
pTt. Mss ahen uier weEN W
md an cHntgnas nay - ur bp
tsas parsonage IL Mms ruanl
me Rev ] Brxk
The single finn eessnwaf 49,
performed e - eslmk nefs
small grsgap 81 feiausn m
friends The bride sore > hself
sui ln : sncxsning ha6s q gmn
win 3 tiny at - hlaek trimmed
attn mauins Tier beautiful c
ae as IL pink rafn3uassA sfa
pink mse8
She sts@e - her maifsn g
hsnaH 5 cousin. lis James 6
Farri2 Nta Nm aturaetsvfax
a3exktd ia hlask with 3 iovei1
Hst~ hat ~ s1ua fir su@es
as ~ pima cafnntloEa ~ 6ef
myn haa NJ Fmr7sz = his hs
man
l~mnaedlatei. following - cM
nsouy Miss Sara MsbfF p
I'm q uBe bsla ensafaih
ueuta4s ~ ahs Ndtns ~
+ te hssnse - ~ - NJ
1smez e Fssfis ~ sl
Grant Circle The abe -
q I'D mash = ~
ara canalcs - greer and =
aIul pasnafsla fNmas - e
tefpngs Mm MAhF9 served ~
- and ifuH eskt.
TIC bride fauNf8 f =
fTuppa Al Msf M -
tenaed aa cts 3 So
8nnna9 eng1ssed - the a
en- na Tstna Cay e
HsIaxt Tie nsksn sIten w
annaa Junsm College sFe bN
~ Green Business =
s aoM unaz # - =
HansaeA cHa
gfuia aaegs Ne s
Nau make fss ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
MasOn's Cafe Is Now
Glad To Announce

Thoi II hos been examined and inspect
ed By the Food Inspectors and found
70 roie unong the highest in all q Pos
cuqoulo. In fact they rote Us the HIGH.
EST Of ANY Cdfe In Poscdgoulu-
Our speciolty is idncy dinners. tender
gteokg and lunches Of al kinds. When
you 90 70 Nelson's you get whct you
wont in any style Of service you
wont IL
Our meet display counter and vegetd.
biss ere out for your inspection. i there
IS q cleoner or better Cuie n this city.
We would like to Q If
For . quoTe meol G q moderate price.
and q squCEe deol you viii get
i OF
MASON'S CAFE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
New Year Wuich
Party for Teen
AGE Set az U. S. o.

Nee NRM
~ mn m - Na
sesN st
Id f 3 ~ r.
tt ~
nt mf ~ a
III 4AM a# sf e
a 3 NN<8 wf
Afs ust
aAN ux efF taaN
4sta en- faa pxnt 81
the ma4i tes 81
.n a Mee2Nsfs thes ~
fs# skN 80
- 49, snassF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

Several million kilowafs-houns
81 electric energy pr month sfe
beng salvaeea through Re m
deasinr use Of an efectrse EenW-
atog as J load On su airptans en-.
CINE while under test runs n tne
factory