davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-13
The PRINCIPLE OF
Contradictory
Insurance

The love of independence is rooted
deep in our history. 1t stretches bacl
beyond the Revolution into those stir
ring days when our ancestors, by the
sheer power of their Independent
spirit, tanned this broad land. We
sing today-as for $50 years and more
we have sung-"Let independence be
our boast" But for most of us Tin
dependence" has come to have less Of
political and more of an economic
meaning; we have brought it down tc
the humber sphere of everyday living
and working. For most of us ''inde
pendence" means standing on our OWL
feet, means being able to provide fol-
ourselves and those dependent on us
health, in youth, middle, and old age
and even after death.
1t is in recognition of this tradi
tional love of independence that the
American people, through their con
gress, decided to meet the problem
of restitution by social security
plan whose backbone would be con
tributory social insurance. We Amer
leans don't want anything we haven't
earned We don't want a government
dole We want the right to build our
own security and to receive benefits
as a matter of right, without means
test, on a specific basis predetermined
by law.
Contributory social insurance full
fills these conditions. And herein lies
one of the principal reasons why old
age and survivors insurance has so
quickly become an accepted pattern
in our American way of life. 1t fits
in with our traditions. 1t conforms to
our American character.
On the part of workers there is
very general acceptance of social Sc
curity taxes. Most workers look upon
the deductions from their pay as a
natural, logical, and fair way of build
ing their security. Organized labor
has declared itself on this subject.
Last November, when the question of
raising the social security tax rate
came up in congress, organized labor
stood FOR the increase 1t wants a
sound contributory system of social
security and wants nothing done that
will impair that system. Organized
labor is ready and willing to pay its
fair share of the cost so that workers
may receive the benefits as a legal
right.
Similarly, the great majority of en-
ployers look with favor on our system
of contributory social insurance, re-
garding their premiums in the light
congress intended them-as an essen
tial cost of doing business, as fair
way of fulfilling their recognized re-
sponsibility towards their employees.
Employers realize, moreover, that the
costs of old-age and survivors insur-
ance are not additional costs. The
bill for old-age dependency and for
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-13
COORDINATION OF
C0-0PERATIVES
is FUTURE Plan

CHICAGO (CLNS)-The Joint Ma
tional Coordination Committee APP
pointed by the directors of the Co.
operative League and National Coop
eratives presented its first report to
the directors of National Co-opera-
tives, the Cooperative League and the
National Cooperative Finance Asso-
citation at their quarterly meetings in
Chicago on June 26, 27, and %. The
recommendations of the Joint commit
tee were approved in principle and
referred back to the Joint Committee
for further detailed recommendations
which will be presented to the next
meetings of the directors. The com
mittee's report read as follows:
Feeling the need of an expanded
emphasis on voluntary economic ac-
ton on the part of all people in the
U. S. not only because of what farm
ers have already demonstrated posi-
BILE, but to provide an antidote for
the apparent drift to some form of
statism:
"This joint committee of National
Cooperatives and Cooperative League,
after consideration and discussion, rec
ommends for action by each board
the following steps looking towards
further coordination and development
of cooperative activities:
81 The employment of one qualified
executive by National Co-operatives,
The Cooperative League, and the
National Cooperative Finance Asso-
citation.
49, The ALLEGATION by the national
business agencies of specific percent
UNI funds, based either on the volume
of business done or net savings &C
cumulated, for educational purposes.
"3. The development of an educa-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-13

Attended by 200 representatives of business profess
ons farm and labor organizations Regional Committee for
MVA organized at conference of Missouri Valley Au
horty proponents held in Omaha Nebraska last Friday and
Saturday All Missouri valley states with the exception of
Wyoming, had delegations in attendance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-13

by occasions of sharp disagreement be-
plain speaking controversial issues the
board of education this week held its regular session but
appoint either executive officer of Montanas six
institutions of higher learning inundated by the 1915 egs
lave session but also failed appoint president of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-13

LelI ETIcksOn OF Helena, FORMER
Montana supreme court justice and
chairman of the temporary regional
MVA committee that called the con-
ference, was unanimously elected
president of the permanent regional
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
HARRINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Alton Duke and Air..
md Mrs. J. 4. Holland spent The
"s"h Wiia Nr and Mrs. II. &.
tu~,iu
Th" Nna4ul chicken salad ana
'ilrd oyster supper SPONSORED hv
lie v : e. : oj Trinity Methodist
'aarch "iI ~ Lell in the church
h,\j Thursday evening. Notcuber
Mrs John Na-tvn has been a re-
c0nt 2.-~1 ot her daughter. Miss
Earn3.a Aa~'.u in Baltimore.
Mas NelNr Evans Truman oi
cape May! New Jersey has been
eIoudiu- Tie past week Visiting
i"HAar friends here
The Es-alar monthly meeting OF
!iarrfl.ton Post 80. American
Legion WilI ;v held in the First Na-
uonal Bank Building toni4ht. All
Veterans d. World War II are in
llt-d
Mrs Ada Spur9cou OF Pinehurs,.
North Carolina and son. samuel
cook lr just recently released from
lhe Nay are visiting the former,
mother. Mrs. Addie Adams.
Mrs AdeIe Workman Of Balti-
more is VISITING her aunt. Mrs.
Jane Crradick.
Private Harry Short has return
Cd TO Fort jackson, North Carolina
;ttcr hcin2 home on an emergency
lurlou4h account OF the death OF
lis brother. John Short
Sunday was Il Gala day for Can
terhuly Methodist Church along
the State Highway near Viola. The
Cburch had its Annual Home com
in also observed its H9th Anniver-
salT The original church was
huilt in lN5G then known as Greens
Chapel. Reverend Earl :. HoXter
i 9raduate OF the ola Wilmington
Conference Academy supplied the
church while attending the semi
nary he returned after twenty
years TO preach the Anniversary
sermon and also conduct eyan&e
H9lic services in the evening Rev
lloNter now has a charge in Balti
ore. Reverend John X. Dcihl 0
FELTON, assisted in the evening ser
vice. The pastor, Reverend John T
BAILEY Of Geor9etoWn was bubblin.
over with praise Tor the success
during The day, just one hundred
attended the morning service ant
note al the evening service IN,
pastor said it vas The biggest ca,
. for him since serving the churcl
. The home ii Mr.. and Mrs Rober
. C. Staut.er OF HARRINGTON. kecnl
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

feel the absence OF their l5-year-
Did dau-hter Evelyn Marie Stau.i-
er. who passed away on Sunday
October H. following an illness due
10 injuries sustained by a hard
fall
The deceased was born here on
October - 1929. where she had
since resided. Her family and
friends have watched and admired
her growth from childhood 70 Wo-
manhood lovely airl with CON
genial hospitality ana character
above rvproacA.
She was mymbyr ct Ashury
Church Junior hoi. and " Junior
in III" Harrington fli4A school.
Her genial prcsencr viii he sad
ly missed by both young and old,
but HE example ot her beautiful
Iii" and her association with US
Will ever Nu2-r 10 bless. cherish
and hold her memory sacred.
Funeral services. conducted by
Rev j. H. Wrght. from her home
We're largely attended many being
Imahle 10 get inside.
The floral tributes were numer-
ous and beautiful. Much sympathy
is extended members ut the family
circle left TO mourn her. Beside
her parents She is survived by two
sisters. Elma and TheIma Stdutfer
Interment was made in Holly
wood cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

q caller last week with his aunt,
NJ Sadie Williams.
Mrs l. X Bvrhtil. Mrs. II. II
Campbell Miss Ella EoU~c and Nh
and Nl- simon Lean have returned
+, rleI homes AFTER pleasant
H~jt here With Mr and Mrs. tieor4e
ii T.Vn--ad
ouaH,o- p,@ick~on has received
at- G.-,h.. -y tr" Tie service ana
'nt.. MI. Ij- patients. Ma and
IL, tuN,0u
81. and NJ Harrison TymlI.
md ...clv son \Ie'e. ~p~ut a couple
ot Ja*> ~.th %..~ Temples mo,heI
and h.ot... Mrs q T. Townsend
uud son. Nic,us
A!.~ Gro.-e Barnett has retuun-
I'd 20 h,g Lau, III WiImiu-ton after
u Il,o-au. 1.~I, With her husbands
IarclH~ Mr. and Mrs William Bar
1.,tt.
Miss Marry Dale OF Wilmin4ton
-f,,r TIE N,rk end with her moth
IL and ~aa"dmothcr. Mrs. Adella
Iai ana Mrs. cora M.4cc
= mathl@N ctlc}u,ion was enjoy
"a by Ns. Lee Mcgee Oh Saturday
,Neulu- az HE homr OF hi, son. Mir.
and Mis- Chester Mcgee and child
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
MILLVILLE

Methodist 'aur.l News. hurea
school al tAc usual ,imv This sat.
tNih morning followed WIta
!"ea1ain-. service IN II, pastor.
Reverend f. = Loaho.. Nl a,
"eleoAe III ;lys. services
Mr ana Mis- u s. Noble Min
iaeis M.-a. }s~ K.J iloc0.r. ~
',s,ajn'd t.,u .;.I> ~ d.Aat
on SuAGa> In HuAr4 q: tuy r,....u
'.om o',r-oa- aad t.- .l-o.a-, o,
iheu "a and -t..d-ou lgau :
\o"is Jr Th, hapf> ;aalz -ar.,a-
me inc,.d,I a- fulloN~ Kendall
Noble. Lea'ou Hurb,s Mr. and
Wis Leslie Hechcr Me and Mrs.
\. J. Hooker lr aud SON. Jfmmi.
With Sanford and k-udatl~ aunt
Miss 1Aarintte Nohl" Of Ea-.on IA.
Mr. Charles WeSt is -peudiu-
som" time lr.o with III dau2hl,s
IHd husband Mr. and Mrs Richard
Holt.
Mrs t. w. poN,u is in fraaH-
,oFd for a few day with hcl cluld-
len. Mir. AMI },r- William Puw,I
Mr. Eddie Sha.j d, N,W York was
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
BETHEL

Nh lHd Mrs. Emerson Saver
hoif and family OF Washington.
u. 4. were toWn visitors ON Sunday.
Sergcant Rudolph B. Ha~tincs
arrived home Friday from Camp
Robinson. Ark. where he has been
waiting Tor lis final discharge
from the army.
Mrs. William smith OF Salisbury.
Maryland was week end visitor
here With I,iatiNcs
Mr. and \ns. Judd Phillips left
SATURDAY tor a weeks stay III Flori-
da.
Nr. AVID Nr,, Charles Prettyman
and son OF Greenwood spent sun
Gay With Mn and Mrs. HaINet
SPENCE.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

rem. those enjoying the occasion
With Ar. Mcgee We're his Wife and
grandson, Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barnett. Mrs George bar
nett and Mrs. Adella Dale.
Mrs Raymond Mcgee received
word Saturday that her husband
lad retuned from overseas. She left
en- Sunday to join him AT Camp
Ie.le. They are expected home
sometime durin- the week
ELMER Murray was home for the
eek end With his family. Then
>,n. clifton Murray Who is at
school at Fort frumhal. New Lon
oon, Conn. also ~r,nt the Week end
II home
Mrs. Rldeley H&lrin2ton ol
Dover and Mir. and Mrs. George
ilorsey OF Traukford were Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Mr. and Mrs ArthW Paillp~ are
srending this w,rh With N3. ana
Mrs. Louis cain in WUMlu-ton
Mr.. Minor Allen ot Hu3-,>ilIr is
spending several days With m~
caugnter and son-ju-laW Al and
Mrs. Andrew Giycus.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Gu1etr oI
Wilmington were week md 4uc>lS
of the formers mothr. Ms- bAoGI
Garrett.
Ms. Rodney LaIiMors -ura' Eu-
cay and Saturday wita Ng aAu
.rs Peter Felt in Philadelphia
TAe Count-On-Me-Clah Was eu-
ipltained WEDNESDAYS oN,n.A- al 'av
lume OF Mrs. Pearl Hin.
Miss Mabel Giveu~ and Miss Mil
,red Williams OF WiluAu-ton We're
week end guests ot Miss ',ivrn~
PARENTS. Mr.. and \I'>. AHarcW
Griycns.
Mrs. Welda Spiccr is quit, IN AT
this writing.
Nrs. Howard Furniss of Milford
wus a "Wednesday guest OF MIR and
Mrs. Rodney Larrimorc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers Jl and
daughter of WASHINGTON, y. &. are
spending sometime with the torm-
er's parents Mr.. and Mr. Ralph
Beers ST.
Mrs. Harry Nichols spent Saur-
cay in Chester Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Moore ol
Neaford were Sunday guests of MIR
and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

callers with Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Walter and son. Jehu
The =. I A. of Lord Baltimore
school will be held on Monday
evening. November ; in the school
auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here Is pleasant way to overcome
loo-, l"ltc discomfort. FASTEETH.
an UuiroV,d powder. sprinklcd on
nlpe! and lower plates holds them
t'ncr - Chat they feel more com
tostai'c Ne gumnly. gooey. pasty
ta>tc or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
ac'dp. Docs uo1 sour. Checks plate
odur'' oj,uttrc hrcath). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

A newborn bear is about the
size of a gray squirrel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

the vancleave class of 40, have
enrolled at Perkinston Junior
College for the coming session.
The other members OF the class
we're Thelma Roberts, who is
taking a beautician course in
Gulfport, and Johnsie Ware, who
is in the Navy, and Rosemary
Faux who is enrolled in a bust
ness college in New Orleans.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday afternoon at the Van
cleave cemetery for Mrs. Annie
Mae Roberts O'Neal, who died
Thursday in Houston, Tex, Mrs.
O'Neal at one time resided in
Vancleave. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ner Roberts and was born and
reared in the Mt. Pleasant com
munity.
Mrs. NJ. w. Ramsay returned
Friday from a tWo-Weeks visit
with relatives in Woolmarket and
Gulfport. At the former place
she attended the annual Stewart
clan reunion which was held this
year at the home Of Mrs. Ram
says sisters, Mrs. Blanche Stew
are Robinson. There were 1870
present.
Messrs. Cecil Stewart and Wal
lace Fayard of Biloxi were in
Vancleave Friday.
Mrs. Webb Farley Of Vestry
and son, Ira FURRY OF Texas,
were visitors to Vancleave Fri
day.
The Vancleave Consolidated
school opened Thursday with an
attendance of 2G4. The school is
headed by Supt. Taconi of Bay
st. Louis. Other members of
the faculty are Mrs. Roland Full
Ter, Mrs. George Penton, Miss
Gladys Saucier, Mrs. Taconi,
Mrs. w. M. Breeland, Mrs. II. M
Roberts and Mrs. Flusch Allen
The lunchroom is in charge OF
Miss Maude Roberts, Mrs. Aga
tina Roberts and Miss Choyce
Groves.
The w. S. C. S. of the Method
list church met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. M.
Spaulding and Mrs. Rose Mon
roe. Mrs. Ray Havens present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Wade

The Rev. A. V. Faggard re-
turned home from Vancleave
Thursday night where he held a
revival for ten days.
Mr.. w. A. Vaughan and son,
David, spent Sunday night in
KFeole with MI. Vaughan's
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Andrew
Vaughan.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Jones
and little daughter, Melba Ann,
and Mrs. Andrew Vaughan Wis
tied in Wade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Golf and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Golf
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

ed the program, topic of which
vas Health Problems in the
United States"
Members OF Eel Masonic
Lodge and Of the Order of East
ern Star held a picnic Saturday
on the lodge grounds. All KINDS
Of food was sold during the after
noon and evening and at $3.50
D. m. a "Womanless Wedding"
was presented with Harold Gal
loway as bride; Otis Wilson,
groom; Lloyd Golf, mother Of
the bride; Cory Allen, father OF
the bride; Clyde Cunningham,
grandfather of the bride Jack
Fletcher, preacher; Roscoe Flet-
cher, flower girl; and J. j. Ware,
r. M. Roberts, Bonnie Bonham,
Al Stagg, Fluseh Allen Buddy
Rogers, Ed Broadnax, Maurice
Taylor, George Cruthirds ana q.
c. Roberts, other participants
in the program. ~
New Prospect camp meeting
will begin Tuesday, October 2,
and close Sunday, October z. Pri-
or to this year the meeting was
held later but due TO a change
in the date of the conference
the date of the services was ad-
vanced. The Rev. w. G. NJ.
Baggett of ~Poplarville, son Of a
former pastor of the V~ancleave
church, will preach and he viii
be assisted by the pastor, the
Rev. G. H. Mcbride. A number
of visiting ministers is expected.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Library Notes

six of Them" by Alfred Neu-
mann, Macmillan. l945.
With the same brilliance and
intensity which marked his his
torical novels, Alfred Neumann
has written a contemporary novel
based on the revolt of the Ma-
Mich students against the Nazi
regime. Critics in Europe who
hail the book as a lasting monu-
ment to the world wide fight
for freedom, are especially inn
pressed by its terrific impact and
its vigorous statement of a pow
erful and timely theme.
The action takes place during
the court trial of six people;
four of them university stu
dents, the other two a Munich
professor and his wife. Into this
brief period, the author packs six
lifetimes of human experience,
ranging from youth to old age,
from the fresh young love Of the
students, Christopher and So
phie, to the mature married love
of Karl and Dora Won Hennings,
whose relationship is described
in most moving and memorable
passages.
Doubts, suspicious, charges
and counter charges, against the
ominous background of the Nazi
prison and the secret Nazi courts,
create a powerful suspense, at
times almost u~nbearable in its
intensity. AS the lives of the
central characters unfold, and
the fateful trial draws to a close,
the reader comes to know them
intimately-what sort of world
they were born into, what sost
of world they fought for, and
why they fought, instead of Civ
ing in as so many people around
them had done.
six of Them" takes its own
important place in the company
of Mr.. Neumann's other distin-
guished novels.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

J. Diamond and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Diamond and family,
Mrs. Pauline Golf and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c, Faggard and
family had a picnic and fish fry
at Parker Lake on Labor Day.
Mrs. Lynn, the home economics
teacher and son have moved to
Wade and are at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kirkwood
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Carter were
business visitors to Mobile We'd
nesday.
Pvt. Monroe johnson arrived
home Monday for a furlough
with his wife and children and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Brooks johnson.
Nathan Everett arrived home
Wednesday after spending the
summer in Houlka with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Golf who
are living in Pensacola where he
is stationed are spending a fur
lough with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Golf and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Johnson.
Clarence Golf who is under
treatment at the Veterans Hos
pital In Biloxi spent the week-
end at home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Vancleave

Mrs. r. r. Rawle, Sr.. r. r.
Rawle, Jr., Mrs. Frances Rawle
Einfeldt and Nancy Einfeldt
have returned home after visit
ing for some months In Chicago,
Ill, and Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Holden
and their three children attend
ed the show in Biloxi Friday,
having as their guest Miss LIZ
zie Ware.
The Rev. Ford Parker preach
ed Sunday morning and evening
at the Baptist church.
The Rev. G.. H. Mcbride
preahced Sunday at the Van
cleave Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Alexander
were guests Sunday afternoon
Of the Misses Fannie and Susie
Vaughan.
Mrs. Lula Ramsay He'll, eldest
daughter OF Mrs. Cora Seymour
Ramsay and the late Rubert
Ramsay, died Monday night at
the home in Mobile. The funer-
al took place Wednesday. Rela-
tives from Vancleave attending
the services were Mrs. Heil's
aunt, Mrs. Clifton 3. Davis and
cousins, Mrs. Clifton FURRY and
Mrs. Richard Steelman. Mrs.
Earl Davis accompanied them.
Mesdames Clyde Davis Friar
and Stella Davis Sonque return
ed Monday to their home in Mo-
bile after a visit of several days
with the c. B. Davis, II. w. Da-
Wis and Earl Davis families.
Miss Catherine Wilson spent
from Wednesday to Saturday in
Mobile as the guest Of Miss Pat
Kinch.
Miss Willie Golf, youngest
daughter of MI. and Mrs. E. Golf,
left this week to enter Richman
College in Lamoniy Iowa. Friday
she was given a surprise party
and shower by her sister, Mrs.
John Tillman. There was a
large crowd present.
Buddy Cowart of Dead Lake
was at home firm the European
Theater of war. His brother,
Ellis Cowart, was killed in Ger
many last winter.
Mr.. John Unzicker, the former
Mis- Bessie Manning and Mrs.
Mike Cole, formerly Miss Euvon
Manning. Of Mobile, and the
formers daughter, spent Sunday
with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Ellis
and family.
The Rev. 3. II. Ellis is Wis
ting his, daughter, Mrs. A. l..
Summers and Mr.. Summers in
Mobile.
Mrs. Ellen Cooley of Bessemer,
Ala, is here on a visit to her
son-in-law and grandchildren,
Frank Quave and little son and
daughter.
Sgt. Rupert Roberts came down
from Camp Robinson, near Lit
tie Rock, Ark, last Friday. He
returned Saturday accompanied
by his wife who will remain
there until he is transferred to
dilotlleI post.
Frederick Waugh, nephew of
Mrs. v. G, Humphrey, has been
promoted to lieutenant. He is
in Ceylon at present.
Guests Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Lula B. Ramsay were Mrs.
c. II. Ramsay and daughter, Miss
Rosemary Ramsay of Pascagoula;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weber. also
of Paseagoula; Mrs. Howard Da-
Wis, Miss Katherine Davis, Mrs.
Clyde Friar and Mrs. Stella
Sonque of Mobile.
Cliff-Chi Dees, Doris Hawley,
Joe Groves, Carol Carter and
Maryon Roberts, all members of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
MASONIC MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Moss Point Masons will be held
Monday, Sept, II, at the Lodge
Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Historians believe that ancient
man knew of the existence of a
strange force which is known to-
day as electricity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Threads that run lengthwise in
a fabric usually are twisted
tighter than those that u trans
versely.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor
of the telegraph, studied art in
Europe, and taught at the Uni
versity of the City of New York.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

The Ojibway Indian name for
the red squirrel is Adjidaumo.
meaning, @tail-in-the-air.'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

The way a small sailing boat
sits in the water is called her
trim.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Our fountain specialties are
not only wonderful to taste,
but beautiful to see. Our
syrups, ice cream, etc, are
the finest on the market,
and our recipes guarantee
the most delicious tasting
Fountain Goodies you've
ever had. Detachable Good
les within rationing regula-
tons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

CLAUDIA, Tuesday, Sept. 25th