davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07

Her mead went suddenly down on
the table. She covered her face with
her hands. The Judge cleared his
throat.
then, with a little trembling return
to emotion, "You see, I don't know
much about myself. I know my
mothers dead, and I suppose my
father. And some of the girls here
have told me about themselves, and
I've thought-Ive suspected, that
that was true of me, tool mean
that perhaps haven't any right to
my fathers name. Perhaps you
could tell me that"
Her voice faltered, but she held
it as firm as she could, and looked
straight into his eyes.
II can't tell you very much, Cher
ry," said the judge, with a straight
forwardness as simple as her own,
and with great ache at his heart.
| know that we had in our family
for many years fine housekeeper
named Emma. She was a trained
nurse. took care of my brother and
me, when we were boys, and after
ward of my father. She was a
silent creature, but very capable
and reliable. Some uears a-o-well,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
A Farm Pond Development plan

n arm IOIlu DeVcIopiHeIl pldi
perhaps almost twenty-she gave up
her job to live with Mrs. Rawlings
who was ILL.,"
sEmma!" said Cherry, with a
Frightening face. II remember her!
She took care of my mother and
me-"
Eyes; that same Emma. After
your mothers death quite a sum of
money was left for you. Emma
came to me about it. You were to
be sent here, she said. Well, you
were sent here! Your own mother
chose the place."
"She would know about my moth
er-Emma," the girl said, "she
could tell me-"
'She mightn't tell you. She has
another position now, housekeeper
to very lovely old lady. l don't
see Emma often. But during these
thirteen years, when you've been ill
you were i'll once, weren't your"
the judge broke off to say, speaking
comfortably, as if the subject pre-
sented no difficulties, and smiling
with the question.
81 had scarlet fever, and then
broke my leg falling out of tree,"
Cherry supplied.
well, about things like that she
would consult me. Your mother
made me your joint guardian with
Emma"
Guardian for what?" the girl
asked quickly.
"A sum of money for all your ex-
penses, for your education"
"But Emma" the girl said quick
ly and proudly, wasn't paying that.
She was-she was only my mothers
nursei"
''No; it had been left with her for
you, and she put it into my hands.
Through Emma that account had
taken care of you all these years.
And even now know there is
enough left to help you into any pro-
fession you choose
Cherry considered this, bright
eyed and thoughtful.
Emma got IN toucn with me ten
days ago. the man said, Ito re-
mind me that you would be twenty
this week. She was the one to get
you this position"
"You didn't know my mother?"
the girl asked with a steady look.
81 never saw her.
Emma never said anything Of
my father?"
II know that he is dead"
81 think" Cherry said, i've al
ways thought that l was an un-
wanted baby, and that I caused my
mother great trouble, and that
Emma was a friend who came to
stand by her at the end"
why mightn't you think that your
mother had been widowed, and was
as happy in having you as any other
mother?''
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
Annual Meeting Notice

The annual meeting of the Rich
land Township Farmers Mutual In
surance Association will be held Sat
urday, January 9, at the Township
Room, Bluffton, Ohio, at 100 P. NJ,
for the purpose of electing officers
and the transaction of any business
that may properly come before the
meeting. All members are requested
to be present.
81 Earl L. Matter, Sec'y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07

Bristles now come under the head
of war munitions. Manufacturers
prefer plucked bristles rather than
those which have been clipped. Hair
from horse and cattle tails also is
needed along with the hair from
horses names. County agricultural
agents should be able to give in
formation about markets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
WITH THE
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB

The first Bluffton Sportsmen's
Club meeting for the new year will
be held next Tuesday night on the
third floor of the town hall building
at 500 p. m. Gene Benroth, newly
elected president for the Club, urges
all members to attend and he ex-
tends the invitation to anyone who
is interested in the Clubs work
Two moving pictures will be shown
entitled, "The Singing Reel"-a pic
ture on "steelhead' fishing, showing
plenty of action. From the Bell
Aircraft Corporation comes the Sec
| ond film, Cannon On Wings
showing our latest combat planes in
maneuvers.
Realization that continued re-
stocking of certain types of game
during 1943 and perhaps for the
duration of the war, would not be
practical unless immediate plans
were put into effect to provide ade-
quate food and shelter for game or
| hand, brought about a change in
club policy for the coming year
The coming year will see the club
engaged in conservation work OF
many types.
A new committee formed tc
create game refugees and protective
areas will be under the direction OF
Dan Tripplehorn, local attorney ap.
pointed as chairman of the com.
mittee. This group will arrange fol
cover and food refugees under the
supervision of the Conservation De-
partment at Columbus.
Jesse Mangus, club director, is
| chairman of the restocking com.
mittee. One of the duties of this
committee is to work out a bulge,
for appropriation of funds for pur.
chase of game and fish in the clut
restocking plans. Assisting Mangus
in this work are the following com.
mittees and their chairmen, all OF
whom are directors of the club:
Fish Management, Edgar Root
Raccoon Management, Albert Gar.
matter; Squirrel Management, San
Hauenstein; Rabbit Management
Ralph Reichenbach; Pheasant Man
agement, Leon ]. Hauenstein; Quai
Management, VIM. Edwards.
Cooperating with the state, the
club plans to promote an erosion
control and tree planting project
Acting as club director and chairman
of the committee is Wilford Geiger
This group acts under the name O
the Unit Tree Project Committee
Assisting Geiger in the work will b,
Harry Barnes, Miss M'Della Moon
and Karl Gable. Under these plan.
farmers may secure up to one
fourth acre of trees and shrubs from
the Conservation Department thr,
the cooperation and efforts of tn,
Sportsmen's Club.
a Farm Pond Develonp,ent MIA,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Scott T. whistler, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Ben M. whistler.
whose Post Office address Is 225 South Main
ST., Bufrton. Ohio. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the Estate of
deaseased.
| Dated this 18th day Of December. 1912.
RAYMOND p SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court
81 Allen County, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07

Buy War Bonds and Defense
Stamps now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

"Hatc satin uitocf Win tOftltu
buttons down the back. and long
fitted sleeves trimmed by deep
lace cuffs. Her veil was OF illu-
sion crowned by a tiara OF seed
pearls and tiny orange blossoms
made OF satin. Az her throat was
a pearl spangled diamond breach.
belonging TO the family for many
years. She carried a lily OF the
valley bouquet In her arms.
Ruth Mason. the maid OF honor.
and bridesmaids Harriet McFad-
den and Harriet Pace. wore bout
FAINT gowns in graduated shades OF
blue. Mrs. Robert Mitchell. the
brides mother. was attired in
black taffeta evening skirt. topped
by long sleeved frosty blue
crepe blouse with ruffle trim. On
her shoulder was a beautiful cor
sage OF tea rose and white sweet
peas. A pearl necklace and match
Ing ear clips. were her only jew
els.
The groom's brother. Carl Ham
ilton. served as best man. and
Maurice Houston and Lin Wright
were his ushers.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony. a reception was
held at the brides residence. with
many lovely gifts. congratulatory
messages. and sweetscentcd flow
ers creating festive background.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Florence Black. Cecilia Rob-
inson. Marjorie Cook. Bertha
Cook. John F. Hill. James Ball
ey. Betty Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Garrett. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Alexander. Mrs. Chas. Allen. Mr..
end Mrs. Marcellus c. Ivory. Mrs.
Cecil Peek. Mrs. C. r. Steven
son. Isaac E. TilIman. Beulah E.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
sgt. Gerald Hamilton Returns From
Utah To Make Miss Preston His Bride
BY EDLEE WEBSTER

Given in marriage by her father, Robert E. Mitchell
Leila Mae Preston became the bride of First Sgt John
Gerald Hamilton, at ST. John CINE church. on Saturday
evening, April TO-
The bride picturesquely gowned in a long torsoed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
music NOTES

The Detroit Musicians associa-
ton and its president, Fred Hart
Williams. are sponsoring a series
cf Interesting activities. The pub
lie is invited to attend the show
ing OF motion pictures at the club
rooms Of the Detroit Association
oil Womens Club building. 5461
Brush al Ferry street on next
Monday. April 10 at S:45 pm,
AZ which time DR. Rupert l..
Markoe. prominent physician and
surgeon. will he the speaker. ex-
hitting motion pictures OF the
Virgin Islands. BwI.
The association will entertain
on the third Sunday afternoon in
May. men in the armed forces at
he CSO center on John r. street.
You are invited to all activities
&c the DINA. as well $ to become
members II YOU arc interested in
musical and cultural attain
ment Regular meetings are held
en- 1st and Ord Mondays at the
club rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Ware. Oslo Ware. Lin Wright.
Mrs. Julia A. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lehman. Miss Ell
nor Wakefield. Carolyn Godfrey
harold G. webber. cathryn w
ltarberd. Harriet Hood. Elizabeth
Williams. DR.. and Mrs. Carnett
Ice, Lucy Howard, Mrs. Fred r
Jones. Mrs. Eva Green. Mrs. John
hhea, Mrs Yancy Evans. Mrs
Wingheld, Jean Clay. Mr.. and
mrs James Raw. Miss Freda
Freeman. Lois Moore. Beatrice
P3ackman, Mckinley Freeman. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shore. Mr.. Har-
~ l.. Snowden. Mrs. Creola
jackson. Mrs Essie Barker. Mr..
end Mrs. Theodore Perry. Mr..
and Mrs. s. l.. Jordan. Miss Ora
Oden, Joseph Butler. Isaac TILL
an. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Clifford
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Swintt
- anu MIS-. Amos Jackson. NJ.
. Taber. Carl Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watts. Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin E. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi T. Gardner. Jr.. Miss Allie
NJ Harris. Mrs. Doris Harris.
Miss Evelyn Pace. Miss Grover
Nae Wyatt. Miss Theresa Wyatt.
Lillian Wyatt. DR.. and Mrs. W.
T. Love. Arvel Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Whitaker. Mrs. Flos-
sic Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hampton. Ruth W. Anderson,
Hattie Winston. Linette Rayburn.
nurdella Brantley. Susie Mae
Strothers. Rose Mitchell. Edw. r
Chandler. DR.. and Mrs Melvin
Fowler. Mrs. Mary Reynolds.
Benj Wallace. Marvin Wells Jr..
Nj. and Mrs. Leland s. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Brown.
and David Strother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
GARDEN
~ - :,

front project. We have set our
selves to sell ten. fifteen or twenty
times one thousand dollars worth
OF bonds.
In like manner. let's make a de-
termined effort to have not less
than twenty or thirty thousand VIC
tory gardens planted by members
OF our race in and around Detroit.
In purchasing your seeds for
beans corn, greens. carrots. swiss
chard and so forth, Lohrman's Seed
Store, at Macomb and Brush, is the
place to make your purchases
This firm at least appreciates Ne
gro trade, because they invited It
through the columns Of Negro
paper, The Detroit Tribune. To
our knowledge. they are the only
seed store here who purchased ad-
vertisements in any Negro paper TO
solicit our patronage.
Ito be continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Euniiee Greer Gets
WAAC Training

FORT DEs MONIES. Iowa - A
Detroit woman is among the II
Negro members of the women's
Army Auxiliary Corps who have
been selected for training in the
Administrative Specialist school
~ the WAAC at the First WAC
Training center here.
She Is Auxiliary Eunice NJ.
Greer, 1855 West Grand boule-
ward.
The women were chosen for
this specialist course Immediate
~ after they had completed basic
training here. In the Admins.
tiative school they will learn de-
tails OF Army office procedure In
preparation for taking over ad-
ministrative jobs now held by
soldiers at Army posts. camps
end stations. Their work involves
company administration. supply
utilities. and other courses deal
ing with office methods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

eu' - The victory garden con-
y, ~ helm, i, sponsored in Detroit.
..,,heless. the number OF en-
~. .nrolled in the Tribune's
|',,orv Garden Contest to date Is
Ls.' gratifying, but we want a still
q" nunber. There are approxi-
~, s thirty thousand Negro homes
I'VE y. ronolitan Detroit. Who would
/ :, grateful for a thousand en-
' n any contest. but when
1. ,ousIder that there are some
Of our PEOPLE in Detroit
\. Droportlon Of victory gardens
1. liant TO help increase the ma
[','I food supply should be not
n. that ten per cent In other
H.. At least three thousand
I'Ior,d citizens in our community
|..,ld enroll in the victory gar
h campaign.
,.t At least twenty or thirty
km.,nd Of us colored Detroiters
ILL.,. 10 make victory gardens
y. 4 our defense plants for lei
u, time patriotic effort. Let's
N, our rakes and garden spades
IN hoes as our tools and turn out
|,rrots, beans. tomatoes parsnips,
|,,,us and other vegetables as am
|urltIon to help guard the home
tont
Tribune folks enlisted as gal
Fate 10 sell war bonds in the
resent War Bond drive. All who
',rolled. signed up TO pledge to
IN A. least one thousand dollars
'm,b II war bonds. Although that
me minimum goal. the Tribune
riffs al Just sellinf one thousand
blars worth Of bonds in this home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
STARTS AT MGM

Pando Berman, MGM producer
announces that playwright Jane
Murfin will adapt Pearl Bucks
Dragon Seed" for the screen. Pro-
ductIon will start soon on the story
OF China at war. Pearl Bucks
talks and articles on the race Ques-
tion will make her film OF especial
interest to Negro movie goers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
EASTER SERVICES
AT ST. MATTHEWS

"THE SEVEN LAST WORDS
OF CHRIST" by Dubois, will be
sung by the choir of St. Mat
fhcw's church. Palm Sunday,
April IL at 5 pm. The public is
cordially invited.
Easter services are: Holy Com
munion 8 and 8 am; Festival
seryice at II o'clock; and Holy
confirmation at pm.
ST. Matthews church is located
Il the corner OF st Antoine and
Elizabeth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
CHAPLAINS CRADrATE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - amp
Sixteen Negro chaplains. commits
stoned list lieutenants and captains.
were among the approximately 400
student chaplain graduates OF Har-
ward university on April 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
PVT. GIBSON ON
LEAVE FROM ATTERBURY

Private Mitchell Gibson who is
stationed with Company G OF
36oth Infantry at Camp After
bury. arrived in town Tuesday
on a three-day furlough. He is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Bessie
Cibson-Moye OF 9S77 Goodwin; his
sister . and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brinson. and his
HI other, Lawrence Gibson. all of
the same address.
Following the reception. Sgt.
and Mrs. John Gerald Hamilton
left for a short honeymoon in
Chicago. The groom will return
to his post at Hill Field, Utah.
end the bride will continue her
studies in the Home Economics
school at Wayne L. Both are very
prominent among the younger So
cial set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Read the concluding of
the thrilling story, "Native
Son." on page 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

WANTED = Experienced woman
10 do day work. Must be thorough
ma efficient. Nc cooking or laun.
|ring. Call q. 1924. After Z pm.
M Plaza 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Inv To Plant Your Victory Garden

.u., 70 Plant Your Victory Garden" is our subject
o story and going to stick to it. Just now,
h weather continues too cool to permit us to get
ovs ,r garden plots and begin spading and planting
@ n'o This naturally many to postpone enrolling
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
Sweet Potato Goal
Greatly Increased
In State for I943

Nlsslssippi farmers are urged
81 TIE Mlssisslppi Extension Saf
vice 70 increase ne production -
sweet potatoe1 fhis year ard asa
nas been pledged b. l. Iorses.
director # extension. ~ attain
ng anc exceeding lhe s. masacfs
state goal
III Jones emphasized tie need
Tor ne greatly expanded pt0ans
ion q sweet ps1atess8 70 provide
adequately thix importarf feed
luF hofne consampalon And fos
market TIE goal or 1913 rep.
resenA - increase 81 "a
sores over last years acreage
Chssiey Hines. associate aafen
tos h0FtlcalfHFtsf hi Jones en-
lnurcea fhls week Is ben -
Agned tie responsibility - the
stef1aaon service ios f5e sap<4
sifsaa and direction Il oraanlxas
woieeuon Of saeei potafa=E II
Mississippi Active participation
= 81 agricultural sgenrlea i -.
uFed Storage and nia1ketsns
EokfaHna Nih Be supervised -
re extension marketing asaa ayr
culleFsi enEnealng alsiaaona
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
Hearing Defects
Frequent Among
School Children

The indication Is that between
; ard 7 per cent q ouf ahooi
children suffer from hearing g.
ieets Since deafness Is apt 10
increase with age. tire CHANCES
are that as they Rrfm To maturity
Sons ~ these rhikanen vii De
come completely deaf. others wtlI
depend On hearing devices Much
Of this impairment may - fore
stalled b proper management
and treatment but II a Important
10 discover the defect early
OlsefVant parents and teach
ers have the greatest opportunity
for ungoeerine faulty heariua
Mothers can - Walehful far any
sign ~ ear trouble IN ire pre
school child IL cider children
The teachef has LEARNED "a suspect
tmpslred hearing IN those Who.
fof no apparent reason. silna
signs ~ fnatientinn ~ make fse
quenf mistakes in carrying uus
INSTRUCTIONS, whose articulation IL
faulty. who show habltnal failure
q fespoad 20 questions. and whe
show . ueafiad expression be
fore the day IS half oveF Thus
the parent ard feather otaen llaa
way fof the helpful work ~ TIE
physician "a leTeslaaiHR deafness
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
Scouts Given
Honor COurl


800
100
R'
mss
ssf sst tN
I1e -
N t Nt
tss tA3
3a Osafset M
fasi afa
MaffsH 80
Ht ef
nN tal hRsih efHt
sifa
seS Hkthi tlHf
W H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
Ounce Friday Al
Elks Club To Be-
First OF Series

Ta aME
Mans seNw ~ ee NAs Nat
m sh s. 2f
NgassN q KM 5
e ass HsaaageN
sntsea nases 6ns
Aa aesn = ina Mx
a Mfs4s Eha
AS nsN is
fnNsts8 g. &nAx Anx ~
~ aAae sM msl
Aspe s cars NN assg - 80
tkaF* - ha t SfeaH Ma
N4sAH Sc tAe fe6ka "a
fsxs i Ms Meesaaia TeFAm s.
Nhe fmaE0aia M8 n4 NMek
81 Gkafsgs sssa q NsN.
EaN - K#sss mAt h4m s
sttk q hsM meNsy aMse 9Asf
nsfs Nsn - Em fh4 asM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
DOlan..

tConiinaed from paee u
shout three weeas aea. attend
81 TIE hearing bot Hia mi testify.
Atwood had proved efse II ths
ms0Et rffecsiVr witnesses III re
first trial with his testimony thsl
he himself hsd driven Dolana
truck. wtth ne hsehiy eanrased
chemist - E passenger - : point
near ne home ~ Mf and Mrs.
Terrell Heidelberg on shf ntehi
and ~ the approximate time M
and Mrs. Heldsstaa had baet
badly heateu about the hrads ard
shoulders b 81 unseen Assssiant
wha brake into then hume II flss
esris morning houfs whlle Trey
we're sleeping II was - tn point
at use edge q > fhicklg 3tsnses
seetlun where Atwood testified
ne had parked ths truck sad
waited abuuf IN hesaf faH poiau
that blood hounds followed fhs
scent q tbe nlagsuaef 81 fhp He
delbeFR hasne
Dahies. is his ofiKlnsl test
naas Rid said Ne heard DnsAns
truck returning - the Dollar
sfssek an reshama Point slssui
s0 ~ go : M the fnofnAng
q TIE Heideibere attArh ~
declared that he aaw the truck
iftau ms bed u his motilefa tent
aseg1i loo fees from B8Iane hunae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
TOO coHFInEnnAI

washsnrtun An Aazfsn Trsns
hxieah driver ISIS Ne nAs
. haye Il drive asspsna ~
hlesk = afEake Il tlss aassa# "a
tfanee q - ataSn tapssaa ksIts
NJ Nhen use Nnses mfuseas
81 aeeaaasHH IL = seaa i to
Office ~ War Emfmmalsun the
driver said We've 81 Is ~ ap
iat q g9e - ca aifamanse alll
~ cuf nrxf slsne
Unfafeuns1slr IN - drawer.
en fAfe SIS uhs atase nfuaos
q nae Office - prses Aamsnlssss
iian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
Postpone Annual
Band Auxiliary
Carnival for 1919

81 Ge aeFm e = ga u8ram iAs
ne ~
a H 81
htss, naas Masslas1Y
nte Mewfa ENfm
alsaa8 An3 AMsas
p slas As esft = : aan 81
ssxaf sEsas 81 tks Nss hxfs5
4t Is MN exsaHieaY
Lssaa 81 4us IN ~
OWam - N#st2
Mares { teS7
re ms kseai nabetx
4 Is a4th fexrxt th4f / na4sef
aKzM psNe# ms xnma4l visit
q saaF f44etsEai cts - Also
esap 81 it~ kmes 81 the xn
fh4aian& GinNnss hssxs
T4# Kayai esSht AiaaNan
Is p~sucistng He haeh aeas au3
dtF0Flnk Mm afpam nfexet
fex s1oe tsea aeH hssaa
Mas / essnsnsf ysa & ths AuseFl
eaa Ees Cus& va drive AIRED
asNe yes 81 rsaffaiaie 81 NAss
~ - ss Hsuth - exsf teteaN
MaY ! rtaasst my iofal Mab
ieeM "a hay nsuse uAf haaas 80
stamg8
We are fighting : Mag e Wha
es1f fnffHles asA - destroy esvIl
igassan ard aEi il stafsit fae
Ne wia We ntssL w are waIi
inH and Wlth TIE heIa a. ms lovsi
sualectA ~ith thseff Enii strength
and enffgx - build shsfm anaz
mefx shsps TANKS aFa3 rlsaa aasl
auee fasa4o &c
manufacture ammunition and
produce fuNd and 81 tfse thing
thai car boys shall nfed ~ Nln
ihe pcacNi tisrn and onls tfssa.
viii SAL forth irsan ms Land 81
joy and Bring pleasure and aasesy
- your cities ard country ssae.
Ordered by lis Mabesty
KING FELIX II
BY Scribe ffneh Heisuaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
Four Generations
Represented Al
Zone Meeting

"A Msevsssa4 a meaasas
sseHt - t@ Meth aNasf
nestssA hela ~ m
eaxk $50 wemA aaa - 4 as
8#sshie - Npr Nss +
the Hitit daughter Il ~
49, I4em4 Mse8 uese
ssau asmfrAtnN fAt great Nsn
meatss HfA Maw usf ~
9ran8aaattas3 Mrs. Tm nsNn4r
hsf n~shes MrN MsA an8 te.
ma ue esunnesi nef ne4,
NEanaaaattss Atfa Cast Il iMw :
neW ilfe Meuae8 = ~ w
s4sax - ahfAfsan se
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
American Legion
Auxiliary Meeting
Held at USO

On Thursday ese
av S = nseus4 ~
k0sta As2sAa4# Is Am
aeEaa Fsf uf
3 Bssxsina - IS IT,
haunNe "a the uA1
The An af
- NJ If ~ 4h8 mak
~neza wtsh uM a s
tW which feutaae
tAkeu Hn
Afnafa ue aaEsefN NnaA
81 = Na sa a
tse HtsuHi natH s NE
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