davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
EUROPE:
In Balkans

While their lines held in northern
Russia, German troops fell back to
the Carpathian mountains in the
south, where they were looked upon
to make a stand with Hungarian
and Rumanian forces recently in
corporated into the Nazi armies.
AS the Germans drew back in the
east, Allied bombers headed over
western Europe to drop their ex-
plosives over the expected invasion
routes and hammer at Nazi produc-
ton centers. In Italy, both sides
traded punches at Anzio below
Rome, while action tapered at Cas-
sino, where Germans chung to their
defensive posts.
In pushing the Germans back to
the Carpathians, the Russians ad-
vanced to within 80 miles from the
old Czecho-Slovak border, while far
Their to the southeast, they crossed
the Prut river to lunge into Ru-
mania.
Occupation Plans
From London last week came re-
ports indicating Allied plans for
postwar Europe shaped by the U. S.,
Russia and Britain.
With the reich's collapse, the au-
thoritative London Sunday Observer
said plans called for British occupa-
ton of western and north central
Germany, U. S. control of the south
ern and south-central parts, and
Russia of the eastern section. Sym
Dol of Germany, Berlin would be &C.
cupied by all three powers.
Before establishment of stable gov
eminent, the Big Three would also
occupy Austria, and any movement
for that country's union with Ger
many would be discouraged, with
closer economic ties with the Bal
kans suggested.
Looking toward eastern Europe,
information leaking from sources
consulted on perfecting details of
the Teheran agreements indicate
Moscow will annex the Baltic states
and eastern Poland and Balkan ter
ritory considered additionally Rus
sian, and exercise influence over
Bulgaria, Rumania and Hungary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
NeU Construction
WITHOUT COUNTRY

A bill has been passed by the
house which would make men who
fled the United States to avoid the
draft linen without a country"
These expatriates would be forever
barred from reentering the United
States. The bill was sent to the
senate for action.
The house immigration committee
reported that many men have gone
into Mexico to avoid induction. In
the vicinity of Ell Paso, Texas, alone,
more than 800 evaders are known to
have crossed the border.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
Farm, Prices

Increases in returns on meat ami
mails, feed grains, hay and oil bear
ing and fruit crops resulted in a one
point advance in the general level
of farm prices from mid-February
to mid-March, the agriculture de-
partment reported.
Boosts in the above commodities
more than offset declines in food
grains, truck crops, and milk and
egg prices, and brought the general
income level to 1856 of the 1909-'14
plane. A rise of one point brought
prices paid by farmers to 176 of
the 1909-'14 standard.
Prices received by farmers aver
aged lis of parity, with only wheat,
rye, faxseed, cotton, hay, peanuts,
cotton, lemon and oranges below the
fair exchange value established by
congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
PACIFIC:
Threaten India

AS bold Japanese forces thrust to-
ward the highway hub of Imphal in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
I1xE5a!2{:{54i0 DIG
Price Premium Battle
Grows in importance
War Food Administration Faces Increasingly
Difficult Problem of Getting 'BashfuP
Beef Cattle to Market.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,us Analyst and Commentator.

cent, when the figure the govern
ment had set was Is per cent?. More
about that later.
And so the War Food administra-
ton is afraid the same thing might
happen to the cattle market. And
the banker is afraid. 1t would be
bad enough if we ran into glut like
the hog-jam but, as one VIA live
stock expert put it, 1--WE shudder to
think what might happen if an early
drouth developed. There would be
a great stampede to move cattle to
market. Transportation and process
ing facilities might not be able to
handle the movement. The result
might be the loss of thousands and
thousands of head of cattle"
R. M. Evans, member of the Fed
eral Reserve board for agriculture,
who is former agricultural adjust
ment administrator, is urging the
bankers in the cattle industry to do
their share in coaXing Ferdinand off
the range.
About Elastic Prices
OF course, the cattlemen have
been among the most violent critics
of the price control administration
and their representative have main
ington in an effort to remove the cell
ing prices from beef Cor, as they
say, make the prices elastic) so that
prices would rise and fall in accord
ance with the seasonal demand.
The cattlemen's viewpoint as pre-
sented by Joe G. Montague of the
Texas and Southwestern Cattle Rails
ers association, boils down his plant
to simple statement.
"Cattle just provide the frames to
hang beef on. The Lord knows
we've produced the frames but
somebody fell down on the job of
hanging the beef on EN-"
Mr.. Montague told me the other
day that the weights have gone down
faster than even he expected al
though he predicted the glut and
the promised famine ever since the
fixed price was made last October.
They have gone off 81 to % pounds
a head and he expects this will con-
tinue until July when grass feeding
begins again.
I'm trying to get the cattle off
the ranches but l can't do it. The
feed lots are not taking them be-
cause there isn't any feed. I could
sell thousands of pounds of feed to-
day if 1 could get my hands on it.
The government reports show that
there's lot of feed somewhere but
we can't find il "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14

Taken to st. Petersburg, Fla, by
his master and then given to a resi-
dent there, an Irish setter, Duke, SO
lOnged for his old home that he trav-
eled 1900 miles back to it at Roam,
Ind, where an old friend, Rev. Rob-
ert Collins, found him bloody-footed
and exhausted.
Informed of Dukes plight, his
master wired Rev. Collins funds to
care for the dog until he should re-
turn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
PHOTO FINISHING
81 a|![s9
TIRES
GRADE III TIRES

Recaps or used. Any size. Send certificate.
No certificate to recap your tires. Ship to
WALLY FOR TIRES
Great Falls. Billings, Butte, Malta, Mon
tana. Reliners. Any size. So so to ALSO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
Hodrded Corn

There is plenty of feed in the shape
of corn in the country but the farm
ers with their government-assured
prices on hogs are boarding it-they
are Transforming it into pork. The
government asked for this" when
it put premium on hog-raising, as
we have explained. But many farm
ers, poultry and dairy farmers and
others outside the corn belt need
feed.
Not only farmers but industrialists
who need corn for their chemicals,
are complaining. The army and
navy who need their products have
echoed their pleas.
So the government is smack up
against the problem of prying this
feed (corn) loose from the farmers
who are keeping it to feed to their
hogs. The only way they can shake
the kernels loose is to increase the
price of corn. The only way they
can do that without breaking through
price ceilings is to subsidize corn-in
other words, buy it at price which
will make it more profitable to the
farmer to sell it than to feed it to
his hogs.
Montague's argument is that be-
cause the cattle business is seasonal
you have to have flexibility in price.
If the price is nailed down, the cat
tleman will sell his CRASHED cat
tie in September, instead of holding
out for higher prices in the spring,
and save going through the anguish
of zero weather. Of course, under
price control, the theory is that the
flexibility is provided by the SUBJ
sidy-eXcuse me again-by the gov
eminent offering a price premium
which gives the cattleman enough
for fair profit but doesn't increase
the price to the consumer and start
initiation. But the cattlemen don't
want sub-price premiums. They
want prices to rise and fall in the
good old-fashioned way.
And that is where the issues in the
fight over the proposed amendment
to the OPA bill are neatly joined.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY:
FMlougE,s

Because of shipping difficulties
and preparations for campaigns, the
army will continue to grant fur
loughs on an individual basis rather
than to whole units, Sen. Guy Gil
lette Qowa) was advised by the war
department.
With other midwestern senators,
Gillette had queried the war depart
ment about the possibilities of fur
laughing the 34th division, which has
been overseas for more than two
years and is made up of men from
Minnesota, South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Nebraska and Iowa.
While the war department admit
ted many empty cargo ships were
returning to the U. S., it added that
there was a problem of shore han
ding once the vessels reached here.
NeU Construction
Heralding an intensification of the
war against the Japanese, the U. S.
navy asked for lls billion dollars for
the construction of shore facilities,
principally on the West coast.
Plans call for the building of fleet
and cargo piers, supply depots, avi-
alton training bases, harbor i'm
provements and repair depots.
Expansion of present hospital IA
cilities from $4,000 to 10000 beds
and provision for malaria recupera-
ton centerS also were included in
the MANS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Sedite &riegsanIeibe

4ud bier au &auie etbt es etne
S6ladt, bic mir a,s5utdmpfen nn6
au eetpirnen baben - tpenn mir es
tpiniden, oab Nmertfa als feines, on.
itGnbiees 2ano unieren 5uriidfebren.
ben Mdnnern erbalten bleibt. 8ir
miiiien ben aampf gegen bic Snflatton
oufnebn1en; uno eine Der beiten Oee'
tbooen in oieiem 4ampf 1T bic In-
Iesung ieoes irgenomie entbebrliaen
Dollars IN 4riegsobligatonen CESAR
8onos). 8enn mir oen &f gegeu
sic Snflation nidt getpinnen, laifen
mir uniere Wdnner genau 10 i'm Stih,
ols penn mir 1nns peigern tpiiroer.
ibnen Munitton gum @ampf gegen ben
Seino gu idtden. Oenn aud bic SSn'
flation fa11n gum Ruin fIbren.
2egen sic ieoen Dollar, ben sic
entbebren fonnen, in Rriegsobligatio'
men an. sic erbalten Sbr @el6 in
5ebn Sobren NIT 3t1tien s1riid. 1ns
inatpii6en itdern sic Sbre eigene
3uf,mft, oie 3ufunft amerifas nnS
bic unferer faufen6en MGnner. Oar'
um: &aufen Sie mebr ariegsobliga'
tionen mabreno Der am 20. Nooember
beginnenoen 6. &riessanleibefautpag'
mel - Office Of 8ar Snformatton.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Dir erbielten Dor flraem bic Na9.
ridt, oaB elmer unferer ebernaligen
5tuoenten, Qonol6 S. Mao@opan, am
is. auguit 1914 auf oem Sdladt.
feloe gefalen iit. l1niere 2eier tperben
eriudt, ieiner IN ibren @ebeten au &c.
oenfen. .-.
t Il 7
&rn.eefaplan Soiepb Bogel befin.
bet ii@, tuie mir bernebmen, nit ,.n.
fern Sruppen auf ben pbilippinen.
T T Il
@ir bitten ,lniere 2eier, in ibren
@ebeten Der Seele Mrs. Sulia Ben.
oer's. Der Sdpeiter Meb. 9enber's
,.no Iansidbriger Sausbalterin, &C..
oenten a,s tpollen. Die geritorbene bat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Grforidjums nmb Nadabmaug ber
91phptb tbnube

JSWUS&0V&kkW&
sSn DaDton itrub Robotbomben, bic
als Blin6ednser auf enslano nieoers
gingen, bon omerifaniihen Sngenie,-
rem unteriudt tporoen ,.n6 iie ite1en
bereits auf Dem 8risbt 5ielo genane
Na9biIouneen Der 8ombe fer.
9ie ssr.genieure eeb0ren gum 4ir
EednicaI Gerbice Command. Die Ser
iten,.ng Der gomben tpuroe an.tli9
befannteegeben ,.no sleidseitig tpuroe
n1itseteilt, oaB bic Gor6 Weotor SO.
bereits Motoren mil @iiditoBantrieb
fur bic Mobots ,,aum 3pede tpeiterer
8eriube" baue.
@eneralmaior 8ennett 6. Mepers,
MESG Depltp Dtreftor, erfldrte, bic
amerifanii9en &obots tpiiroen nibt
le6igIi9 cine Nadabu,sttg iein, neil
man fetn Sntereiie on elmer Waffe
babe. bic tpobQos aerftore. Scr ame'
rifaniide Sinn lit MIR auf genaue
3eritSr,.ng niIitdriiher Obiefte &c.
ridtet, nidt auf oie 9eidieBung BON
@obnbduiern l,rS 8ibiIbeboIter,.ns."
11uterfu6ungen our9 bic Girn1a
Sad utt6 Seins Ii, gIebela,ro b6Hen
erseben. 6aB Die Bombe nad 6ern ab.
iduB bon eirten, geleiie bon einent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
asistSs3 bsa 22. glessm5ss 1914

|norber einaeftelIteu ROnlpab tontrOt
Iiert tperOe, ober oob ibr Qlrs bon
geitenminoen perdn0ert sDeroe.
GuBer 5oro uno Sad uslO Seinb
.ionen foIgenoe anoere Girmea al ben
egriu1smobeIIen arbeiteu: Die Sar.
mineoale, 81. D., Rieoerlaiiuns Der
8epublican Mniotion Company u1t0
oie Montiono Chemical Company.
Ser Doctor bes Mobot, Der nod benz
Rofetenprinaip arbeitet, 1T iiber ben.
nit firaen 5liiseIn Derfebenen Run1pf
aufnlontiert. Der antrieb miro bon
fbnea aufeinanoerfolsenoen gJploito.
nen eeliefert, oeren araft o1ird oas
bintere offene Gnoe bes robrformige,s
Motors binausgebt. Ser R,.ntpf ent.
bdIt auBer bern 3iinofopf 9rennitoft
&ontroIlapporate urto Eanfs NIT
BreBluft fir ben Antrieb Der Som
trollapparate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Neit &intpeis auf Die duberite $ort'
nadiefeit Der oeutfden Sruppen uro
Die GtGrfe ibrer @eeenaugriffe, 5n'
lau1men nit benz altierteu Nadi6ub'
problem, ertI6rte Nremiermtniiter
Gbur9ill:
,,anseii9ts an oieier l1mitdnoe
fam i9 getpiB ni6t propbeaeien ,tns
nod ipeniser earantieren, oab Der
oeuti6e @ries bor Dem enbe oes
Sriibiabres ODER benz 8eginn oes
'Sriibiommers au gnoe gebt." neber
ben Hasififfrieg iagte er: "Benn bas
seiau.te iapaniide 9roblem bonn Ma'
Iitdrii9en alleip eepriift tDiro, mdre
es. nibt flug, an5snebmen, sab eine
fiiraere Yeriooe als 18 Monate nad
Der gerni6tung &itlers CUR enogiiltt'
gen 3erit0rune bon Sapans aantpf'
,pillen ooer Sdbtsfeit n6tig it,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
+ SsDesam5etge1t 7

Soiepb 3nab, geit. am /. geob. 1914
in 8uffalo, 81. q.
Mrs. Gntpimette 8eier, Satin bon
Sobn @eier, eeit. in Peoria, Sn.
@lte 2eierin.
@rs. Smlia Saner, seit. ON %. Sf'
other 1914 i'm ct. glouo.SoipitaI,
tpobl porbereitet, in st.. GlotS.
Mtnn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Ginbeirniide Beatnte i'm teilpetfe
befreiten Sonanb baben ertlart, bob
iiber 100000 3ibiliiten tn goro.
bonano = et,pas tpeniger als BITE
SaIfte Der @eiamtbep0lferung oes &C.
bietes - ii9 IN pnuittelbarer @efabr
oes &ungers biefen Minter beftnbeu.
auBer benz. Sunger ,peroen tie fd
,pabrfaeinIib nod gesmungen ieben,
ben Winter in bitterer adlte. obne
Brennitoff, Sos. glettrisitat lsno 4,
einigen Drten aud obne Baiier 5il
berbringeu. Die Deutihen baben bud.
itabIid ii Der boadn6iiden NieOer,ng
Die aanae Grnte ulifaenousmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Stimae Ses gplfes fir bas
- Suiepbiun,rl

eSO1epDtuaM "
Enclosed find $1.0o in thanksgiving for
a favor received. Please pray for may
mother who is i'll. -- Miss NJ. K, Ohio.
'.a~~t . . o ~t~- -'-2
Enclosed please find $500, an offering
of thanksgiving in honor of St. Joseph
for favor asked through his interces-
sion, which was granted. - Mrs. e. G.,
Enclosed please find money order for
$500 which my mother promised to send
for your Students Fund in honor of St.
Anthony for favor received. - E. E. K,
Conn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Mms be1t Ssietbtnm,lt

am berfLoiienen Samstoe gtbeno,
18. Nooember, eab oas Sr9eiter oes
Seminars iein erites 9onaert oes lau.
fenoen 56uliabres. -9asfelbe itano
unter Der fdbiqen 2ett11ng 8n. @ein-
beimer's. Das Srdeiter gab oas @on.
5ert 5u @bren ieiner Ratronin, Der fl.
Gdcilia, beren Seit am %. Nobernber
eefeiert pr6. Dos folge,t6e Broero,nm
tpur6e gegeben:
Sparkling Eyes......................a Mazurka
(Pohsh Dance ).....-.......By c. Berto
All Honor to Old Glory...........a March
by Rosenkrans
Enthusiastically Chas. Arthur
Over the Waves......"a Waltz, by Rosas
Dance Of the Teddy Bears........,....... =
".-......".........................by A. J. Weidt
Intermission
Falling Leaves..........................
....................a Waltz, by Julius Seredy
Animated Schottishe........hy J. C. Heed
Poet and Peasant Overture............
F. Won Suppe
Valse Nanette............by Rudolph Friml
Babren0 Der unterbre9ung unter.
bteIt Senri 8eticca bic 3ub0reri9nft
NIT Der &bftngune S@ubert's Moe
Maria, tporouf Seurp Yeticca ,rpo 3.
Marfostp, NIT 8ianobesIeit1ns bon
Bm. 8an6 Elm Duett ~Song Of
Mgbt" bon Sdubert gum beiten CO.
ben. Darauf tpartete 6as uniibertref.
li9e Seminarquortett: 81. Bonod, Sc.
Dugan, z. Ebielen ,tn6 5. Warfosfb
uit S. 81. 5bannon's An ssriib Gull
labD un6 g. A. @ibion's Sc De,tm
auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Z ..ft@ II u 49,.
Gin ne1,er @or Sanings 8ogro
Dribe bot begonnen gs lit febr Dor.
teilbaft, oas Soiepbinum nit einem
Bomb an ,tnterftiisen: man bilft ba'
ourd unierm 2a,poe u,to uniern 5tu'
6enten. @ir bitten BEL Der Gormulie.
rung oes Bombs nidt au berseiien,
oasielbe ousitenen au laiien on:
Ebe 8ontifical College Soiepbinum
" Corporation
8ortbineton, Ohio
T T t
geaditebenoe @eidi6te fam uns Dor
fur5em Dor augen:
Gin 8ornto1lr, Der einen S6reiner
an Der Seite oes 5dtffes nit Der Be-
naseluns oes Sdiffes bemertte, be-
obadtete, boB per &rbeiter ieoesmal,
tpenn er einen Nagel eingetrteben bot
te, ben anbern Nagel iiber feline S6nl'
ter duriidparf. Gls Der Irbetter oies
ununterbro6en fortiebte, rief Der
gormann Dem Mrbeiter gu:
,Se6a, tpesbab tperfen Sic ale
bteie Ndgel tpeg?'
gBorouf neier ertpioerte: ,,Beil tie
ben &opf am nerfebrten @noe buben. "
,,8epabren Sie bo6 alle oieie",
mar bic idlaefertiee antwort oes
8ormanns, vbenn mir gebrau9en ote'
,ielben auf Der anbern 5eite oes edit
'fes."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

IN ibrerl Feftoment bos SOfepbin,int
beoadt.
T a #
Dos Soentoeratb NierloriaI 5in0.
bat MN bic nelin5ebntauieno Dollar.
grenae iiberi6ritten. Die au erreihenoe
Suma1e 1T befanntIid $4,000. 8ir
bitten uniere 2eier ,tno Bobltdter bel
ibren n61iten 8eitrdger 3u einent ga,.,
ten 8,ped oieien Ginb nidt nergeifen
all poIIen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Red Cross Sewing
Room Greatly Needs
Volunteer Workers

According to Mrs. d. B. Clay
ton, chairman in charge of the
Pascagoula Red Cross Sewing
committee, volunteer workers are
greatly needed at the sewing
rooms in the Old Central school
building.
The work Is carried forward
each Tuesday. when the time
is devoted to sewing, and on
each Wednesday when the time
is given TO cutting out garments
and also to sewing.
AT present the committee is
sewing for the military hospitals
IN this district.
Mrs. Clayton points out that
besides doing ones bit for the
men in the service, an excellent
opportunity is afforded workers
to learn how to sew. Even those
not familiar with work of this
kind. cal haste and do other pre-
liminary work towards becoming
an experienced needlewoman.
Those desiring further infor-
nation should contact Mrs. Clay
ton. or the Red Cross office in
the school building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Ocean Springs

0S~~ @FAJs
p. f. Woodward, Gulfport
Mrs. l.. F. Holberg and son,
Nat. of Macon, Ga, Mrs. j. ID.
Weeks and daughter. Thelma Of
Alderman. and 1t. A. w. Sim
mons were recent house guests
of Mrs. w. j. Newson.
w. f. Apologize of New Or
leans spent the weekend in
town.
Mrs. Oscar Joachim and daugh-
ter, Ann, left Wednesday for
Tulsa, Okla. and Malvern, Ark,
to visit relatives.
Virginia Lee, Meta Runnels,
Mary Hayes Holmes and Edna
Lloyd Lee. we're guests of Clio
and Estell Gay on Monday and
Tuesday at the home Of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
l.. HESS, Gullport.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Beckham
and baby spent last weekend
in Bcgalusa with Mr.. Beekham's
parents and he departed Monday
for Charleston. S, c., to report
for duty as purser in the Mer-
thant Marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Holland
had as recent guests from New
Orleans Mrs. Hollands sister.
Mrs. Elise Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Matranga and two daugh-
ters, Tara and Sandra Ann, and
Machinist Mate DC A. Maniara-
Gina and Mrs. Maniaracina and
small son.
Mrs. f. Lopez and Nancy Beth
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Jordon and Mrs. Henry Endt this
week.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Moran and
Miss Marion Hing motored to
Mississippi State College We'd
nesday to get Duncan Moran.
1t. and Mrs. f. r. Lindholm
and small son are guests of Dir.
and Mrs. l.. Lindhoim.
Mrs. Jerry O'Keefe who has
peen in California with her hus-
pdnd, Lit. O'Keefe. arrived home
last week to stay with her moth
er, Mrs. II. Saxon.
Miss Mary Handy, Miss June
Williams and Miss Kitty SEES
sommes left Wednesday night
for Washington where they will
be employed in the Pentsgon
building.
Miss Margaret Brou, Red Cross
Life Saving and Water Safety
instructor. has completed a
course at Ocean Springs. Those
qualifying for senior certificates
were William Hodges, Connally
MeGinty. Jefferson Parish and
Thomas Williams. In the junior
division those qualifying we're
Charles NJ. Carr, Jr,. Enid j. Mes
tier and A. Russell Moran.
District Governor Sam Gordon.
Amite, La, attended Wednesdays
Ocean Springs Rotary luncheon
and addressed the club. Edward
Khayat. Moss Point, vas also a
guest speaker. Earl Taylor was
assigned to the sick and absentee
committee. Ted Manuel was
named on the civic and welfare
committee. Visiting members
were z. G. Harpole. Gulfport,
Leon Clark. Hammond, and lat.
E. r. Liudholm.
Mrs. James Leavell of Chiea-
go arrived Monday for a say at
her estate. "Doongate." at Pointe-
aux-Chenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lide and
daughter of Mount Pleasant, Tex
as, are enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Charles M. Carr and Mrs. James
Leavell.
Mrs. Michael Provosty and An
Dire Provosty of New Orleans
are guests of their sunts. Misses
Ann and Cora Pattison.
Mrs. Joe Butler and two chill
dren have returned from q visit
III Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
PRIZE WINNER!
The Cabbage? No, The ARRoWsD

The Cabbage? No, The ARROWSD
Don't be upset, Mr.. Gardener. It's a mighty fine
cabbage. (And you're a mighty fine fellow to
cooperate with Uncle Sam by growing it,
In cool comfort, long lasting service, about
good looks. s~~-AEpA. Fsss.4a@ A1as-Sas~~sw,
See our choice group of Arrow Sports Shirts in
Burke (short sleeve) and Dormie (long sleeve)
models. You'll want one of these prize winners
for yourself. $2.2s up.
Arrow Lightweight Shirts "a la cabbage.
clutcher) $2.24 Up.