davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

one way or the other. Bear in mind,
too, that you have much in COM
mon with the girl back home.
P. NJ: Ny wife and 1 can't get
along now that I am working out
of town. 1 come home on week
ends and there is fuss from the
time 1 reach here until I leave. She
knows that I live with my mother
when I am away and that shouldn't
be anything for her to worry about.
She is threatening to leave me if
I don't get work here or where we
can be together. I need some pri-
vate help too. May I write you
soon?
Ans: Satisfy the wife if it means
moving her in the city where you
are employed. Living alone as she
is having to. do grows mighty
mOnOtOnous and she won't ever be
satisfied under the present setup.
You may write me privately any
time that you wish. The new 1914
Readings are ready right now.
Send Csc, a self-addressed stamped
envelope, along with your prob
lens explained fully and you may
expect to hear from me by return
mail.
R. T.: There is a property settle
ment to be made in our family and
1 feel that it was a little uncom-
mon for an in-law to be left the
privilege of being the executor of
the will. Do you think that we will
get our fair share and what should
we do?
Ans: The will has been read and
you will get that what was desig-
mated to you and the others will get
their fair share too. Your father
chose one of his sons-in-law as
executor as he felt that he knew
more about handling a matter of
this kind than his own children,
who are all girls. He trusted him
unquestiOnably. The will must be
prObated before any settlement can
be made. 1t may take several more
weeks to get the matter settled al
tOgther.
KEEP POSTED. READ
YOUR LOCAL P APE R
WEEKLY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Halle @. Brown House:

Halle @. Brown House: The
Halle Q. Brown basketball prac-
tice will start this week with all
the boys trying out for the Halle
Big 80" as they are expected to
play one Of the best schedules in
the history of Halle Q. Brown
House. Boys ranging from 16
years through II will play this year
for Halle. They will open the sea-
son with Milwaukee on December
4th in the Halle Gym. The Mil
waukee team last year made quite
a hit and this year they are ex-
pected to have a better team.
Gym schedules this year will be
followed so as to take care of the
large number Of boys who partici-
pate, without any confusion. Sched-
ules may be secured from the Gym
office or the main office Of the
Halle.
A Gym class will be conducted
with the men and women playing
badminton and other games of in
terest together in the Gym. Wom-
en- may also play every Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. We are anx-
ious for everyone to take part in
the Gym this winter as ones health
is very important to the War eff
fort.
The Mems Bowling group meets
every Wednesday evening at 7:3O
p. M, at the Midway YMCA, and
all men interested are asked to join
this group. There will be someone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

there to teach, free Of charge. Why
not take advantage Of the offer and
take part in one OF Americas ia
vorite pastimes.
A movie will be held each Thurs
day night in the Halle auditorium
for everyone. Good and interesting
movies will be shown.
The wood working class is open
to small boys each Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to
5 p. m. Many useful articles can
be made. Parents are asked TO send
their boys to this class. They may
make many Xmas gifts this year
which will be a good substitute for
some of the gifts not available.
Don't forget to visit the Club
Lounge 1863" as it is the swanki-
est place in town to spend your
leisure time.
A new high club has been organ
lied for high school boys. The
membership is limited to 10. An
average of B throughout the school
year must be maintained to remain
in the club. Officers are, Hugh
Schuck, Marshall High, president;
Victor Harris, Mechanic Arts, Sec
rotary; Paul Ray, Mechanic Arts,
treasurer.-G. L. Porter.
KEEP POSTED. READ
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
WEEKLY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
ira who are appearing at the Happ!
Hour Cafe. -.
INTERVIEW OF THE WEEK:

Through the kindness of LII
LIAM GOODHUE PENN, popular
entertainer of the Twin Cities, Sal
was able to secure an interview
with tall, handsome, FLETCHER
HENDERSON, well-known Or
chestra leader and arranger. He
was enroute to Chicago from Can
ada where his orchestra had a re-
cent engagement. Accompanying
Mr.. Henderson, was his charming
wife, Muriel, who was a dancer of
note before her marriage. The de-
voted young couple were easy to
interview and made interesting
subject material. During the inter-
view Mrs. Henderson showed Sal a
beautiful snood and pocketbook to
match which she was knitting.
Mr.. Henderson started his mu-
steal career really against his will,
as he had planned to be a research
chemist. He went to NJ Y, en-
tered college and took a part-time
job in a musical publishing estab-
ishment. Though he was tai
ented pianist at the time, he did
not plan to make music his ife's
vocation. In fact, so set was he
upon being a chemist that one time
when his instructor in college told
him he had too many outside inter-
ests, mainly football and music,
Henderson gave music up (that is
for a short whitley. Having made
so many contacts with people of
the musical world through his job
with the music publishing concern,
he finally branched out into the or
chestra business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
PAGE FOUR
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Just received an interesting let
ter from LIEUTENANT JAMES
BRADFORD, who is stationed in
the wilds of New Guinea. Jimmy
and his pal, SGT. MAJOR FOSTER
BROWN, are still stationed near
each other and getting along fine.
Our battling attorney to be"
(Jimmy) recently had two week
furlough which he was allowed to
spend in Australia; He says he had
a grand time and met some lovely
"Aussie chicks" but he also said
they couldn't compare with the
adorable Twin City lassies. He
hopes the war ends soon so he can
come home again to all the beauty
he left behind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

KEEP POSTED. READ
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
WEEKLY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Support WGr Chest Drive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
CAN YOUR IMAGINE WHAT
THE TWIN CITIES WOULD BE
WITHOUT:

Splendid men like REV. H. W
Bolts, who recently observed his
18th anniversary as pastor of Zion
Baptist Church. And REV. A. F.
MARTIN, who is observing his End
anniversary with Bethesda Baptist
Church. Charming mattons
like, MRS. FRANCES BROWN
MRS. RED BOHANON,
MRS. MAUDE FRANCIS, MRS.
MEREDITH HOWELL, MRS.
LOUISE CARMICHAEL, MRS.
NETTIE SHEPHERD, MRS. ADA
GIBBS, MRS. MARJORIE BEAS-
LEY, MRS. IDELLE PATTON,
MRS. VIRGIE HUGHES, MRS.
NJ. R HOGARTH, and MRS.
MARGUERITE COMBS, who add
grace and charm to our Twin Cities.
-. The MINNEAPOLIS SPOKES-
MAN and ST. PAUL RECORDER,
the most worthwhile medium of ex-
preston in the Twin Cities. .
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE
in Mpls., and HALLE @. BROWN
HOUSE in st. Paul, the interesting
social centers of the two towns. .
Devoted young mothers like, MRS.
MARJORIE M A S o N, MRS.
MARIAN WILLIAMS, MRS. DE-
LORES CRUMP, MRS. DOROTHY
SCOTT, MRS. JANE LEE, MRS.
LORNA H U G H E S, MRS.
JOHNNIE WASHINGTON, MRS.
CATHERINE FUCKER, MRS.
GLADYS MCFARLAND, MRS.
MARGARET SLEMMONS, and
MRS. FRANCES KIRK. T..
PARK-YOUR-CARCASS, the Twin
City character who the gals dodge
because he never takes them out
anywhere or spends any money on
them. Parking his carcass on the
davenport all day Sunday is as far
as Sunday date goes with him. E.
TWIN TOWN TIDBITS:
A number of parties and get-to-
gethers have been given in st. Paul
for LIEUTENANT BOB GARD
NER (and his wife, of Tuskegee
and T.-SGT. THOMAS Monsoon
of Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo-
ming, who are both in town on
furlough. E. Mu Chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha Frat. had a delightful
meeting the other evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN PAT
TON. Handsome Merchant
Mariner" EDWARD NICHOLS,
Jr., son of Mr.. & MRS. EDWARD
NICHOLS, ST., of Duluth, Mimi,
has been visiting in the Twin Cities
and is now in Duluth on leave from
the Merchant Marine. He has seen
active duty in Sicily, Malta, AL
giers, Africa, Gibraltar and Salerno
and has brought back some mighty
interesting trophies. . ESTELLE
EDISON, a newcomer to Mpls., is
singing with Ernie Fields orches-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
CASH.!

Arranged to Owners for Their
st. Paul Homes
Also Term Sales-5h% Interest IF
Preferred
Special Attention to Those Leaving
the City for Closing Estates-Or
Any Reason Why You Need a Quick
Sale!
If You Have Property in st. Paul,
Priced $4,000 to $1,000 and up
Then See, Phone or Write Us
X. I. BORDNER
6 =. 4th St., Commerce Bldg.
GA. 2317 CE 74S8
Evening star., 1943-07-04

transplanted to the garden when
large enough. 1t is a bit late to start
seed now. as they take from ITO to
125 days to reach maturity after
planting. Buy plants if possible
Frost does not hurt them and many
think that it improves their flavor
Sow seed rather than pass up this
productive crop.
Late cabbage plants will soon be
on the market, and every garden
should have a dozen or more. When
the big, solid heads are mature, they
can be pulled and stored in trench
out of doors 1t is the late-season
varieties that keep best. The late
varieties take longer to reach ma
turity than those planted in the
spring-from 80 to 100 days. They
need more room in which to grow.
Plant them at least feet apart.
The Chinese cabbage is not often
grown, although it is an excellent
fall crop, and for those whose di-
gestion does not handle the COM
mon cabbage easily it is recon-
mended. Sow the seed in the gar
den where it Is to grow and thin to
8 or 10 inches apart. The trimmings
may be used as greens. Chinese
cabbage requires 80 to 80 days to
reach maturity. "Chihli' is a good
variety.
The last sowing of carrots should
be Of a variety that is recommended
Evening star., 1943-07-04

later than mid-July this crop may
still be grown.
Coliards Do Vel
In This Area.
Collards are a mainstay In the
Southern fall and winter gardens.
In this area many gardeners over
look this very hardy winter crop.
The seed may be sown in the gar
den where they are to grow, or they
may be sown in a seed bed and
transplanted later. 1T takes from IS
to go days. depending upon the va
riety, for this crop to mature. Space
the plants at least 2 feet apart
Endive is an excellent fall green
for salads Sow the seed about the
middle of August either in bed or
in a row in the garden. The thin
nings may be used for greens. Ma
turity is reached in IS to 100 days,
depending upon the variety. Frost
does not hurt this crop, but rab-
bits do.
Kohl-rabi, the seventh member
OF the cabbage family to be men,
toned in this list, may be planted
at the end Of July or early August.
1t takes from SIS to 80 days, depend
ing upon the variety. to reach ma
turfty. The large bulb. to be tender
and full of flavor, needs to make
rapid growth.
In mid-August soWings of kale
may be made, although this crop is
oftentimes planted earlier. How
ever, its chief value as a garden crop
comes from its ability to withstand
frost and freezes. Late season SOW
ings (SeptembeD may be harvested
during the late winter and early
spring. Kale takes from so to IS
days to reach maturity.
Another root crop for winter use,
the rutabaga or winter turnip, may
be soWn in mic July. 1t takes longer
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 3 0p.-salable cattle,
100; calves. none; compared Friday iast
week, receipts showed expansion over week
earlier. but still fell measurably under 4
yesr earlier: trade very uneven. with un-
oertone weak from start to finish; closing
trade almost at standstill:. choice fed steers
and snd yearlins' ,v weak 70 p lower: medium e
lower; heifers weak to 25 lower, mostly o5
Of: cows $3.50. mainly 20 down. bulls fully
30 lower: vealers steadv: largely fed-steer
and fed-heifer run. killing quality rood;
Eastern order demand fairly broad early.
but sluggish on late rounds; most local big
sss fGp sh 9 y.alnss best ss ons }saEns SaE .s
steers and yearlings, 1425-185O: choice
70 prime heifers reached 1878: bulk,
13.I5-l6.75: cutter cows closed at 1000
down; mos beef cows. II 1.00-12.75 with
very good offerings occasionally 1878 and
l4;00; practical closing top heavy sausage
1850; mainly 140O-I5.OO: stock cattle
weakened in sympathy with killers.
Salable sheep none; total, 1000; COM
pared Friday last week. fed Western clipped
lambs and springers. 50-75 lower. sheep
mostly rs down: weeks top native spring
1880: most most trades ,,7s to packers this week
Idahos. 1900 straight; good to choice fed
Western clipped lambs with No. and No.
. skins. 13.O0-14 so; top, 1875, to small
killers; two loads s6-pound Nebraskas late.
I2;75; practical top shorn native ewes.
SIS; ,.h'. late TOP tsop 75%; bulk 75o;sS1
enough good and choice hogs here to make
q market; quotable top, 1925; shippers
took none: compared week ago, 1925
lower: sows At steady.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Sow Crops for Fall and Early Winter

The possibilities of fall and earl!
winter garden are all too frequentl!
overlooked by the gardener. Thi
may be due to lack of experience
but more probably to the work In
volved in starting seeds during th'
heat of the summer. A fall garder
can and should produce much fol
the family table. In this area where
growing conditions are favorable fol
vegetables we'll into November, otter
into December. the garden shoulc
produce much for the home.
Planting for the fall garden needs
to be timed according to the periods
necessary for the various kinds OF
vegetables to reach maturity. Most
catalogues include this information
In their descriptions; some vegetable
packets have it. The period between
planting and harvesting varies ac-
cording to kind and variety. If for
any reason planting Is delayed an
earlier maturing variety should be
selected, otherwise the risk of not
having the crop mature before frost
or freezing weather Is increased.
Planting of fall crops is some
what different from spring planting.
The soil Is warmer and dryer. To
secure sufficient moisture for the
seed to germinate they should be
planted somewhat deeper than is
recommended for spring planting
The seed must have the soil care
fully firmed about them. Thus in
the summertime We make our
trenches deeper-from third to a
half-and after sowing the seed
carefully tramp them into the soil
by walking up and down the trench.
Some gardeners partially cover the
seed before packing the soil over
them. The method makes little diff
ference so long as the soil Is pressed
firmly about the seed and the sur
face soil is left loose.
In the summertime we often ex-
perience' hard driving showers that
pack the surface soil To overcome
this we may cover the seeds with
sand, although most gardeners de-
pend upon. the rake and the hoe to
keep the soil from crusting.
Summe,.Planted Crops
Need Special Care.
Summer-planted crops need more
care than spring g-sown crops in fer
tilizing and cultivation to keep them
growing vigorously. Lack of care
and feeding is very apt to produce
products of low quality unless the
growing season is more favorable
than normal. Competition between
weeds and grass and the vegetable
crops should be avoided.
Beets for winter storage are nor
mally considered fall crop, al
though most gardeners will have
made succession paintings from
early spring until mid-August to
insure continuous supply. How
ever, some varieties store better
than others and it is for this reason
that we mention them here. Winter
Keeper" is not commonly grown,
although it is recommended-8O
days.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

over winter and provide an early
spring crop.
The common white-feshed turnip
may be planted about the middle
of August and will provide splen-
did yields from a small area If the
soil is we'll fertilized before sowing.
Leave them in the ground until
needed. They keep best that way
and are not injured by light frosts
If hidden under heavy growth of
leaves they will remain in good con-
dition until Christmastime.
The above list of vegetable crops
is not all, but it does include the
more important vegetables for late
fall and winter use. Broccoli, Brus-
sells sprouts, caulif1ower, collard, en-
dive, kohl-rabi, kale, spinach and
turnips are not hurt by frosts.
Freezing does not injure Brussels
sprouts, collards, endive, kale or
spinach.
With this list to select from there
is no reason why the family garden
should cease functioning with the
first frost or even the first freeze.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Warner Bros. Arronqes
So, 100000 Finoncino

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc, announced to-
day it had arranged s23.0OO,00O in
new financing. including a sl5,00O,-
600 loan from a group of banks and
an agreement to sell by September
Is debentures with face total Of
$4,000 900.
Proceeds of the financing will be
used to pay $500, 900 in bank loans.
s10.l39, 500 in per cent debentures
of l948 and 99397 shares of preferred
stock, which has been called for re-
demption at $89.65 a share.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
By ". II. YoMneman,
Garden Editor.

Broccoli is one Of the true fall
crops. 1t seldom produces freely
during the hot weather. ''New
Sprouting" (Calabrese) yields over
a considerable period Of time. The
seed should be sown now in q pre-
pared seed bed, and later trans
planted to the garden. It takes
about four weeks to grow plants.
The heads are ready for cutting in
about IS days after transplanting.
Another member Of the cabbage
family, Brussels sprouts, are grown
as a fall crop. They are like broccoli,
should be started in a seed bed and
Evening star., 1943-07-04

as q winter keeper. "Danver's Half
Long" requires 78 days to reach ma
turity, and the Improved Long
Orange" takes IS days. Both are
listed as having good keeping quail
tiles.
It takes caulifiower from IS to 95
days to reach maturity after trans
planting. Four to six weeks are
needed for the growing OF plants.
So, even though you thoroughly en-
Joy this fall crop, 1t is too late now
to sow seeds for plants. Where
plants of an early-maturing variety
may be obtained and set out not
Evening star., 1943-07-04

to reach maturity than the common
white -feshed turnip that is so wide
ly planted and is q better winter
keeper. Rutabagas take from IS to
80 days to mature.
Spinach Is Also
Dependable.
Spinach may be planted from
mid-August to the end OF September
for fall crops. The later paintings
may not reach maturity in the fall
but If covered with pine boughs
after the ground Is frozen will live
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Associated
35 commodities today declined to 1O5 al .
Previous day lO5.95. week ago 1854,
1943. 1872. 194I I93a-4o
High 1862 1922 a512 1928
Low 1O343 1854 7703 631S
I9"6 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Odd-lot Dealings
NEW YORK, July 3 tP,.-Nation

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 R.-The Secu-
rites Commission reported today these
dealee or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for July q: 1888 pur.
se: ayGga esss .sr.: shiss ss
short sales involving 443 shares.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Capitol Securities
lover the Counter. }

lover the C0unter.)
The following nominal bid and asked
| quotations on Washington securities traded
| over the counter. as Of Friday. have been
members Of the National Association of
| Security Dealers Inc:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Red Cross Unit
Sews Buttons For
Coast Artillery

Sewing on buttons aBd smooth
ing out frayed edges for the mem
beers 81 the Coast Artillery sta
toned IN Pascagoula are u0ues
which Mrs. D & Claytons usif
q the American Red Cross has
taken upon themselves and Il
anyone believes there ISN'T . def
bite need for this homcY service
Ylsi ask the ne who haze ae
eidea the enemy masf r. 3 Hsss
formidable foe thsn 3 neeale aa1
thread
With 5 pause between the
sending q material for vital Red
Cfos sewing the IDEA q help
Eng oft he boys was conceived
and put into acuen Already ne
women have spent several after
moons II the Army Base on the
beach ard they have been e.
Nanded by scores ~ sergIae men
dragging in bundles " Clothes
badly II need u attention There
IS ulenalng 70 d. ana bustons 70
~ aeNed GA. there are nsN
stripes - be aided o. WinAsf
uniforms ana insignia a. ~ af-
fachea end aseFe sre frage1 col
lars ard CATS q do1ipl
According e Mrs. Clayton ~
faesn EIGHT and = 0suaeu have
come each afternoon - lsnd
Their Services ard thes have had
more than they could Dc The
men bunE theif clothes nd esii
fA tlaegm
ANY women Nhe aazIs Ike
i invited = letn fae Efoas
An clzFuon sid Eash aonsn
mould lzlne hsT osn aaas
APE measure p.ns snd khzA
thread
Information my = ea1
from NJ Clayton 81 ~ =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

Sister OF Moss
Point Resident
Dies In Gulfport

GuIfp0rt Mtsx-AIvin Wood
son Amis. Sc years Old. . resident
Of 6nlspor since 1898. died 81
his home Sunday morning follow
ing sn illness u I've months lie
had served a. employment inter
viewer for the War Mar Power
Commission. United States km-
pioYmeut Service, for ak yearf
Funeral services val be egnaaci
"a BY the Rev r s. Dodge. pastor
of the Grace Memorial Baptist
church, officiating I~ulernent
wlu De tn Evergreen cemetery 4
member Of the Baptist church,
Mr. AIMS formerly served IS
deacon and secretary-treasuHer.
He Is survived oy has widow
Mrs PATTI Brooks Amis two
sons. Alvin W Amis. j., and
Wasbe B Amis. both OF Gulipof'.
5 brother. Judge A d AIMS ST
Meridian. and Two sisters. hrs
Ruby r Mathews d GaifpOrt and
Mrs Bertha A Rape Of Moss
Point
Prior 10 his connection w1th
the USES Mr.. Amis Wss assnci
aied for many years as travelling
auditor for the Gull and snip Ia
and railroad before Il passed 20
the Illinois Central System, and
later was secretary 81 the Gull
port Building ara Loan Assoe4s
ton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
ron MASCOT

SalH Lake CiH-Nhsu Oscar.
noukfei Coz mascot q MckE-
~ eisaei children SIS NEIs1
aeneafE tie Naszh e - auto
HoHIs Sc 3oanKsteIa aHcaaed
zHeIH eas oHIg So fitting HaF
e - Hau Haraa IH#y Insisted
Ehat Hs a.6eol ID 81 HHas1
= naI Masf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Moss Point Churches



Thr SCS nes 81 ax chan
en Naias allan Mn ~
s Ire poss o. N Nmk
b Cuea aaa pe hr @s
MaAm fs Mss aN
FexsF and NissSn Ael@xbs has
parts - this veFy 9
pfusa Mss lea T8a
save Ue aekunssal
NaTs lfN sa 81 ths We
maaf &Sny g Chfsfsn
xsx ung . p sne
tie symbols ahHh lmtea Use
2reeta a NKhsy. tas triangle
TIE hemMphere asA TIE g#
Th& part q To- service eks e0n
rla.aed WITH : oa - FGkt
SssstoH entitled tsvang io
8es&
Ire Wwk of pfaser wil b.
observed Is taae Nondas
OF Is II J eehNk q tie after
ne.ln nasedag evening 0ctatsf
y a 81 81 me ehaEe Ocse
Is lgga = ~ ths morning aattl
~ nassa
Tire first lessen IN the fall
study. We Who Are America
wia M held 81 ute church On
Monday AFTERNOON Al sateie
members srs nfEed s. attend
Baptist
The "a n L he'd 5 segs ia
tegeaiink business meeting 81 ths
church On Monday afternoon
with Mn b b Hobby presiding
Presbyterian
Circle One wAi meet on Men
dsy Afternoon. place ~ meeting
10 o. announced lister
Circle Ne Two wil meet on
Monday afternoon IN the horne 81
Mrs Gregory Wood AL mem
beers are urged 10 attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

Tzsrs als as Hesa a
He NWz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
HDRAaz4.

CuHaa RenainE
EHI
lnn 81 lA14a 9cU
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

The "a n Z bed 5 sefs ia
tefeatinE business meeting 81 -
church On Monday afternoon
with Mn b b Hohdy. pfessdinE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Vancleave

Mr and Mrs. sGaet Martin q
NsN OsAexns drepx - Kanesvs
Saf0snsg hgbngEHg NJ AA9fr !
Mr. " Il MessfaA Nha
has b<en vtsitaas he AxtsG. Mm
FEAncNe M4fsin Ramsay 81 has
ton Texas Mrs Wsstkan FNpgts
. dehghtfaA tl1sx both 81 HuuAtca
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