davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

nih smo bill pa lacni in hosi v
hosti, kakor divjacina, po votli-
nah, po jamah. Skrivali smo Sc
pred sovraznikoni, ki mas je To-
vii. Ampak mas nj mogel najti.
"Iz Grcovskega hriba smo be-
.zali v Lozki potok. Tam nj bilo
Italijanov, tam je bill nekaj Ca
sa mir. Kmalu potem pa so Loz-
XII potok obkolili sovrazniki, je
bila premoc ma njih strani. Tam
so mas pa Well in vse moske po-
brali, kar jih je bio. Nato so
mas Italijani postavili v vrsto in
vsakega desetega ustrelili. JAZZ
sem ostal xiv. Izdajalcev tam nj
bilo. Tisti veeer je bill v Tray
niku ogenj, tako da je skoraj
yes Travnik zgorel. Videl sem
moo roJStno hIsO, kl Je gorela
in to je bilo "a meme udarec.
"Sedaj pa spet lahko hodimo
pokonci in prepevamo in vris-
kamo. Samo razvaline imamo.
Sal je vojna koneana. Pa ne "a
meri mi, ker Sc kaj pomotim in
spackam. Sal nimam S CHM pi-
sati in tako koncam to pismo.
sedaj Vam posiljamo 'najlepse
pozdrave Vasi druzini. Posebno
pa Tebi in svaku Tonetu, tova-
ris, brat,
canton Rus.
"Smrt fasizmu! Svoboda ma
rodu!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

brate Slovence zaeela prega-
.njati. Morali so Sc tekom "a ur
casa umakniti in vso opremo in
zivino pustiti. .
"Veliko teh Slovencev je slo
v hoste in MISC smell vec nazaj
priti. Ma tiste kraje pa so Men,
ci Koeevarje naselih. Preskrbeli
so Jim, da so Sc cd mas umak-
Mill se tisto leto. Do novega leta
so sc ze skoraj vsi Koeevarji
umaknili in vse domove zapu-
still Italijanom. Mi smo Sc jim
pa smejali in smo rekli: "Pa Sc
se ne We, kaj DO Russia mare
dila."
"Potem sn1o imeli mi zopet
prosto povsod. Vse bate so bile
prazne. Ampak to je bilo samo
zacasno, da smo imei mir. Me-
SEGA februarja so pa mama umr-
Ii, in smo Sc malo tisto pozabili.
Potem smo sc trdni Slovenci Or
ganizirali "a borbo proti fasiz'
mu. Gori v nasem hribu je bilo
nekaj glavnih partizanov in mi
smo jih podpirali z zivezem. TIC
je rastlo naprej. Italijani so pa
to zavohali, ker so bill tudi ida.
jalci tukaj. Prisla je pomlad
Mi smo hiteli orat in saditi. Smc
ze skoraj vse posadili in Irvine
je bilo se po stalah Kocevske
Prish so nasi tovarisi, hrabr
partizani, 10. maja ponoci in sc
vso zivino odgnali. Dne II. ma
ia zjutraj smo sli pa Sc tadru'
gi. stevilo partizanov je bile
vedno veeje. sovrazniku Sc j
zmerom kaj unicilo. Drugi dar
je pa Sc moja druzina prisla zs
menoj. Mi smo pustili vse donna
hiso, kravo in svinje, vse v re
du, z zivezem vred. v partiza
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
PISMA II STARECA kRAJA
Svobodo po 26 Ietih suznosti pod
itofionskim fosizmom

sem strahu, kc SO nam re ma
povedali, da mas bodo vse polka
Ii in nase domove pozgali, nam
je zasijal krasni dan sVOBO-
DE!
"To je bilo dne 27. aprila
1916, ko so prisli nasi hrabri
borci partizani, pregnai sovraz-
nika, mas resili in osvobodili g.
letnega suzenjstva. Kdo SO bill
nasi najveeji sovrazniki, tega ne
bonn tukaj navajal, ker Sc nj cas-
"a to. Zahvaliti pa Sc moramo
samo nasim vojakom partiza-
nom in odlienemu vodji parti-
zanske vojske, marsalu Titu, ter
zaveznikom: Rusiji, Ameriki in
Angliji, da so mas resili gotove-
ga pogina.
"Sedaj smo v druzini trije
JAZZ, moja zena in sin Karel, to
je mas najstarejsi sin. On nj bill
vojak, lie zadnjih par mesecev je
bill pod orozjem in sedaj je
spet donna. Drugi sin, Franc, je
umrl v Reki pred IL lett. Hci
edinka je v Argentina, porocena
najmlajsi sin Miroslav je pa Sc
vedno pri vojakih. On je vojak
ze sedem let in osem mesecev
Bill je vojak v Italiji, potem v
Afriki, prisel je cez Bosno in
Dalmacijo domov; dasiravno je
bill vedno v borbah, nj bill mic ra'
njen. Sedaj je Sc vedno pri vo
| jakih, oddaljen SO kilometrov oc
mas; pa mic cato, samo, da j
xiv in zdrav in da je v nasi vol
ski.
."Pises, da bi nam rada ka,
pomagala. Potrebujemo res vse
ga, ali JAZZ bi te najprej prosil
&c bi nam mogla poslati kaj oh
leke, perila in cevljev. Tega smt
najbolj potrebni. Oprosti mi, d;
te S tenn nadlegujem.
"Torej, tvoja ljuba mama
moja draga sestra je umrla
Sprejmi mole in mole druzin'
sozalje. z MO sva Sc vedno maj
bolje razumela. Maj pociva mi
ru. Kaj pa sestra Johana, al
je Sc ziva? Prosim, &c bi bila ia
ko prijazna, da bi pisala sestr
mole zene: Fanny Pristov, Bo,
i26, Export, Pa. Pisal sem. ]
pred enim mesecem, pa nisen
dobil mic odgovora. Sprejmit
pozdrave Ii, Tvoj MOI in sin
eek, cd mole zene Amalije, mo
jega sina Karla in cd meme
Tvojega strica-Franca.'
Frances Erzer
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

Cleveland, O. Cd mojega
strica Franco znidarsica, Dr.
skoce, st. %, posta Zagorje ma
Pivki, pri st. Petru ma Krasu,
sem IL. decembra dobila prvo
pismo po vojni. Pismo je dati-
rano 4. novembra in je bilo po-
slano priporoceno. Znamke ma
pismu so italijanske, toda pre-
gledano je bilo samo po sloven-
ski vojni cenzuri. Vsebina pisma
je sledeca:
"Predraga Francka! z vese-
Ijem ii mammalian, da srno pre-
jeli tvoje drago in zazeljeno pi-
smo. Ne mores 81 misliti,, kako
smo ga bill veseli. Solze veselja
so paddle, ko smo ga brali. Nj
koli nismo pricakovali, da bono
cd tebe pismo dobih. Sc pozna-
mo sc ne, ker tt 81 v Ameriki ro-
jena ter ne YES o mas drugega,
kakor kar tt je tvoja draga ma
ma povedala. Pa 81 tako dobra,
da 81 Sc spomnila ma mas in nam
pisala.
"Draga Francka, srcna II
hvala "a Tvojo prijaznost. Dru-
gace sc ne morem zahvaliti, ka-
kor, da I'll zelim: bodi sreena
med srecnimi!
"Zdaj III pa zelim nekoliko
opisati nase zivljenje v zadnjih
stirih letih. Med najbolj nesrec-
~ ne Sc ne moreno steti, ker do
sti jih je bio Sc bolj nesrecnih
kot smo bill mi. Vendar smc
dosti hudega in strasnega pre-
stall. Nasi sovrazniki so nam
prizadeli mnogo krivic in povzro
Gill mnogo strahu, vendar smo
hvalabogu, vse sreeno 'prestal
in ostali vsi zivi. V velikem po
manjkanju tudi nismo bill, &C.
ravno smo samo cd mojih rol
in mojega zasluzka ziveli. Ps
kaj bi bilo pomagalo, &c bi bill
tudi vsega dosti imeli, ker sme
bill vedno v strahu pred sovraz
nixon. Zvecer smo sli spat, ps
nismo nikdar vedei, &c bono
drugo jutro Sc zivi. Pa to nj bi
10 samo en- dan, en- mesec al
emo leto; take strasne reci s'
trajale polna stiri leta.
ze smo bill do kraja obupan
in nismo ma drugo mislili ko
ma smrt. To smo imeli stiri lett
vedno pred oemi. Pomisli, kak
sno je bilo to nase zivljenje
Grozili so nam vedno, da na
bodo pobili in pozgali nase his
in domovja. In v nasem najhuj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09
VsAKA KOKOs SyOJEGA
PETELINA

Prijatelj je incl v Chicagu te-
to, samico, XII ne De nenadoma
navelieala mestnega zivljenja.
Odlocila SO je, kupiti kos zem-
lie ma dezeli, kjer sc ho ukvar-
jala 8 kokosjerejo. Glede ma
kupa zenlje sc je popolnoma
zanesla ma zemlj jiskega agenta,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

no zivljenje. San1o zivina, te naj-
bolj potrebujemo, katero nam je
sovraznik vso unicil. Sedaj pa
koneam to pismo. Prosim, odpi-
ii mi kaj kmalu, ko dobis pi-
smo.
'Kako Sc kaj vi innate? Ali
ste. Sc zivi? lBodite srcno po-
zdravljeni vsi skupaj cd tovari-
risa,
"Antona Rus.
|P. S. "Svoboda narodu! - Smrt
fasizmu!"
Njegovo drugo pismo je pa
sledeee:
Dolga vas, 9. sept. 1915.
"Draga sestra in svak!
"Sedaj Ii zopet pisem, to je
drugo pismo, ker ne vem &c 81
prvega dobila ali ne. Najprvo
Vas vse srcno lepo pozdravimo,
cello druzino. Tvoje pismo sem
kprejel, v katerem vprasujes, &c
smo Sc zivi. Pa sedaj imamo
enega clana druzine vec. Dobili
smo Sc Marico, XII je ze dive lett
stara. Posljemo Vam sliko. Sill
kama je bila, ko Sc nj bila emo
leto stara. To Vam posljemo,
druge nimamo.
"Jaz pa nimam prav mic cd
WAS "a spomin. Nam je popol-
noma vse uniceno, tako da mo-
ramo popolnoma iznova zaceti.
Sc cd name nimam nobene sli-
ke in nobene stvarce "a spo-
min. Sal tedaj nj bilo casa, da
bi kaj seboj wei. Je bilo tre-
ba nitro popihati.
"Sedaj Yam pa popisem naso
zgodbo cd leta 1941, kako smo
imeli strasno zalostne veliko-
nocne praznike leta 1941, ko SO
italijanske cete prisle v Jugo-
Slavic, kako so Kocevarji z ma
mi grdo delali; kako so ma mas
pljuvali. Mi 81 nismo upali Sc
skozi okno pog!edati. Smo imeli
zagrnjena okna, da ,jih nismo vi.
deli. To je bilo meni najhujse
gledati, ker so imele vse bate
Hitlerjeve zastave. To je bile
najvecje veselje "a Kocevarje
Kaksno vpitje je bilo! To je kal
naprej in naprej glas odmeval
, "Heil Hitler!"
"To so zaceli ravno ma velik
petek. TO je bio najvecje vese
lie "a Koeevarje. Kar je bilt
trdnih Slovencev, smo sc moral
pa v hisah tiseati in jokati. -
Sploh mi, XII so bill okoli mas, s.
zivina nj dobila JEST, ker 81 nj
S m upali ven. To je trajalt
skoraj en- teden. A mi sno ps
sami pri sebi rekli, to ne pome
nj dobro, ker Sc ma Veliki petel
, tako zelo veselijo. In to je bill
res. Italijani so ze Cd zaeetk'
videli, kako Sc godi nam, pa j
italijanska komanda ukazala Hi
tlerjeve zastave umakniti, po
tenn pa italijanske zastave ODE
j siti. Temu so sc nekateri uprll
To je bila zopet jeza, ker MIS-
/, smell vec Hitlerja pozdravljati
Meni Sc je pa to dobro zdelo
ker potem smo imeli mir. Pc
tenn so Kocevarji en- cas- molca
Ii. Ko sta pa Hitler in Mussoli
nj naredila meje, da so bill Ko
cevarji odrezani, so Sc pa orga
q nizirali, da gredo v Nemcijo. Il
O to je bilo reseno. Nato je Mem
cija nase koroske in stajersk
r .ss IUsyssp. skssaa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

ki j je preslrhel svet. Ella je
popolnoma nevedna o naeinu
4ivljenja No dezeli Potem - ii
odpravila kupovat kokosi ~ svo.
10 farmo in je izbrala so kokoA
In so petelinov, da ne DO greha-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-09

TESTIMONIAL GLs ALI honoraby discharged soldiers sailors
testimonial
above will be with discharge papers the
wir will be mailed
,utun holiday post Office rush is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
MAYOR LEAVES BY
 AIR FOR AVIATION MEET, ANCHORAGE

Mayor Waino Hendrickson left Juneau yesterday by air for An. chorage to attend the first Gen eral Aviation Conference of Alaska which will convene On Thursda. And Friday. The Mayor will repre- sent the City oI Juneau at tho meet. with particular attention be ing paid to possibilities for Gov ernment aid in the construction of municipal airport facilities.
 While he is in Anchorage, the Mayor expects to meet with the Commanding General of the Army in Alaska, to discuss the proposed selection of Juneau as furlough center for soldiers stationed in the Territory. With additional matters to attend to in the Westward City, Hendriekson expects to return to Juneau on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
IDA LINEN HAMPER AWARDED LAST NIGHT
 TO WILLIAM GOODMAN

The card party given last night in Parish Hall by the Catholic Daughters of America was a most enjoyable affair for all who attend ed, and a huge success from every standpoint, according to reports. A total of 18 tables of bridge. whist and pinochle were in play, and i'll addition there were many attending who spent the evening in conyersa- tion and visiting.
 High scores in bridge were won by MT. and Mrs. Pat Gilmore, and ow by Miss Isabel Hartung and Ward w Wells, Jr.
 Mrs. Fqossie Doolin and Frank Olson were high-scorers in pinochle and Ms. Frank Olson and J. A. Thibodeau received the consolation awards.
 Miss Agnes Dobner was high scorer in whist, with the low prize going to Mrs. Maude Hamlin.
 Highlight of the evening was the aWardlng ot the linen nampe~ and all of it's contents to William Goodman Mrs Katherine Pas quan was awarded the blanket, the second prize, and the third prize. an electric heating pad, went to Mrs. Richard Mccormick of Doug las.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed in the dining room ! ' prettily decorated in a Christmas motif, with red candles lighting he tables.
 A sincere vote of thanks and appreciation was extended by the onlmittee members in charge to all who gave their time and er- orts to make the affair the grand iuceess it was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
ALASKA COASTAL
 ON FOUR FLIGHT5.
 TO5ITKA, H00NAH

Alaska Coastal Airlines made three flights to Sitka yesterday, and one to Hoonah, carrying total of 53 passengers. On the trips from Juneau to Sitka, the follow ing persons were flown: MT. and Mrs. John Holic and daughter Jan, Josephine Jones, Dorothy. Linda and Mildred Rodeth Lloyd Thomp- son. MT. and Mrs. William Bates.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Enloe, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Littlefield, Rolf Os- treinn, Roy Peratrovich, J. McGin- ty. Bob Rice, MT. and Mrs. John Van Horn, Diana Van Horn. A. Mitchell and J. Zaranoff. Re- turning from Sitka to Juneau were Ralph Young, Wesley Johnson, Dick Marshall, Mrs. R. c. Dexter, Mrs. William Campen, Frank Krsul.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Bohlenz, MT. and Mrs. Albert Jack, MT. and Mrs. Tom Saunders, Marian Saun- ders, A. A. McMurchie, L. Colby, Syd Thompson and Dan White; and from Tenakee were J. D. Hamilton, c. E. Johnson, Byrce Mielko. Lin Geiger and F. A. Belarde.
 The flight to Hoonah carried Alfred Horton, Carl Morgan, Jr., Mrs. David Phillips, Patsy and Bet ty Phillips. On the return trip to Juneau were H. Daniels, I. Stew enton, Mrs. H. Douglass, Levi Mc- kingley, c. c. Hiatt, F. R. Norton, H. Douglass and Marlene Douglass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
FERN AYERS TRANSFERRED
 TO PORTLAND VA OFFICE

vern Ayers, former Public Re- .ations Director for the Juneau of- flee of Veterans Administration, left for Seattle Sunday aboard tie Princess Louise. Because of illness in his family, Ayers will be on ter minal leave until the first of the year. He will then assume his new pest as Public Relations Officer for the Veterans Administration in Portland Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

will be displayed in the yard at the American Legion Dugout be- ginning Sunday, Dec. p to Dec. "A, with someone on hand each afternoon from l o'clock to 6 to sake care of sales.
 Orders will be taken in advance. md can be made by contracting Roma Fargher, Mrs. Mantyla or Mrs. Chas. Tuckett in Douglas. and he trees-will be reasonably priced, Mrs. Mantyla stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
GAME vIOLATOR FINED

Lloyd l.. Derry pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of taking a fur animal during closed season. Derry was fined $25 and given a four months suspended sentence. His traps were also confiscated for the violation which took place De- cember 9 when Derry trapped a cross fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11
RAINBOW GIRLS SPONSOR SALE OF
 CHRISTMAS TREES

The Rainbow Girls will sponsor a Christmas tree sale again this year, according to an announce ment by Mrs. Art Mantyla, Mother Advisor The trees, ranging from table size to about five feet high,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-11

Roman types first were used by Arnold Pannartz and Conrad Sweinheym in l464 in monastery near Rome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Mrs. W. E. Williams and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. D. Myrick, Mrs. P. B.
Noel and Mrs. ]. T. Thornton en-
tertained with a miscellaneous
shower at the Masonic Temple
last Friday in honor of Miss Ell
SIZE Owens of Biloxi who will be-
came the bride of Jack Williams
September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwin Scharr
and two sons and MIR. Merrill
Scharr were New Orleans visitors
last weekend.
Wallie Edwards, Merchant Ma
rine, who has been in the At
lantic waters for several months,
it home on leave.
Miss Imogene Hing left last
week for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Leslie Finnie in Fair View,
Ill.
Miss Joan Kennedy of Hatties-
burg is the guest of Miss Evelyn
Engbarth.'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

was the guest of Chester Snyder
and Miss Ellen Waltrous, Home
Economist for the Mississippi
Power Company of Gulfport
was guest of Lee Jordan. Bill
Barbour, chairman of club service
spoke and Clarence Hamilton,
chairman of Boy Scout activities,
addressed the assembly, also.
Mrs. r. p. Barnhart left last
week to visit her sister, Miss M.
Knickerbocker of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Joachim
spent last weekend in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Gay and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Gay in Clearwater, Fla
Miss Mary O'Keefe is visiting
Col. and Mrs. John O'Keefe in
Bethesda, Md.
Miss Corrine Mcclure has re-
turned from her visit in Florida
and Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benton
Of New Orleans are guests of
the E. j.. Bentons.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Schrieber
have rs their guest their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Hall of Mont
gomery.
Miss Nellie Craft of Laurel and
Mrs. T. NJ. Malfield of Monroe,
N. c., spent last weekend with
5heir sister, Mrs. Marcus STAN
teau and Mr.. Shanteau. Mrs,
]. II. White, Jr., nee Katherine
S%tanteau, was also a guest of
her parents.
Chester Davis is a business Wis
itor in Washington.
P. A. Mitchell of Durant, Miss,
is a house guest of the George
Pabsts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crysell OF
New Orleans and Mrs. Carrie
Owens are guests of Mrs. R. G.
Crysell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Kreole

Mrs. E. M. DeAngelo of Kreole
drove Mrs. Charles Henry Rick
er and two sons of Pascagoula to
Mobile during the past weekend
where the boys underwent medi-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walker
have Dad as guests the formers
sister, Miss Eloise Walker, who
is a member of the teaching staff
at Perhinston Junior college, and
Mrs. Thelma Rodgers of Mobile.
Mrs. c. A. Kicker and son, Lee
onard, of Pascagoula and Mrs.
E. M. DeAngelo motored to Mo-
bile Sunday where they visited
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Miles and
family. On their return home
they Were accompanied by Miss
Juanita Rouse who had been
visiting in Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Vaughan
are proud parents OF a fine baby
boy WIG was born to them at the
Jackson County hospital last Fri
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
A~luogacsap Draws
Record Crowd To
Beach Labor Day

A crowd estimated as probab.
ly the largest ever to assemble
at the Municipal Beach Park
gathered Monday to climax the
three-day Labor Day picnic. AL
uogacsap, of the Pascagoula
Lodge of the Elks.
Although the crowds were not
as large as expected Saturday
and Sunday because of the COM
paratively cool weather, E. A.
Elliott, exalted ruler said, the
thousands congregating Monday
more than made up for the two
picnic was a great success, he said,
preceding days. Financially the
and all proceeds will go into the
Elks' charity funds for the COM
ing year. The men, women and
children celebrated without ac-
cident or disturbance and Pas
cagoula police termed the crowd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
day night.

day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Garrison had
as guests during the weekend the
formers sister, Mrs. Fandy john
son and MI. Johnson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Har-
rison and family of Union, Miss,
Friends of Mrs. eugene Lester
regret her illness and hope for
a speedy recovery for her.
Mr.. S. Watjus has returned
home after spending several
weeks with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Driegert in Union City, N. ],
While there he also visited
friends and relatives in New York
City, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Long Island. On the day Mr.. Wat
jus left, he and his daughter
and small grandson, Robert, Jr.
were entertained by Miss Stella
Scott Of Pascagoula, who is sta
toned with the WAVES OF
Broadway in New York City. A
delightful luncheon was enjoyed
at Longchamps on Broadway.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Ocean Springs

DR.. r. L. Caylor of Delta State
Teachers College, was guest
speaker at the Ocean Springs
Mems club Tuesday night. DR..
Caylor is head of the department
of science at the school and is
advocating the establishment of
a laboratory at Magnolia State
Park. DR.. Clyde Shelly, head Of
the department of chemistry, at
Mississippi State college, N
nounced the committee to ascer-
tain needs for the acquisition of
additional equipment. Members
are DR.. Caylor; DR.. Ray Nicholas,
University of Mississippi; Major
John M. Frazier. Mississippi
Southern College: DR.. Clytee T.
Evans, Mississippi State College.
for Women; E. C. Brou, Ocean
Springs; C. N. McIlhenny, Lake,
Miss; and DR.. Sheely.
The Tourist Club met with
Mrs. C. Michel Friday in her new
home on Fort Bayou. Used
stamps ere prepared for ship
ment to the sanitorium in Colo
RADIO which sells them to help
support their patients.
S. S. Wall, superintendent Of
the Ocean Springs schools, an
nounces the members of the fac
ulty as Miss Helen Clark Of Sem
mary, Miss; Miss Flossie DAVIS,
West Point, Miss; Mrs. Mary Joa
chin, Mrs. S. S. Wal, Mrs. Fran
cesca, Miss Corrine Mcclure,
Ocean Springs; Mrs. Joe T. White
and Mrs. John Mosley, Hatties-
burg; Miss Ann H%unnicutt, Me
ridian; James Bell, Mobile, Ala;
Mrs. Mildred Jones. NeWbufy, S.
c.; Mrs. w. f. David, Perkins
ton, and Mrs. Lucille Dennison,
principal.
The Rotary Club met Wednes-
day with Earl TAYLOR, president,
presiding. Visiting Rotarians We're
Carl Winecoff, Dr.. r. Burnett, c.
M. Drew, the Rev. Thomas A.
Carruth, all of Biloxi. G.. Shaw
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

evasion is three times the am
CUNT of the duty. Most persons
choose to abandon the goods, sold
periodically to swell the Burma
government treasury.
Precious metals spun into wire
or thread to assist concealment,
watches. fountain pens, lighter
flints and cloth and other scarce
items are found hidden in false
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
CUSTOMS EvApERs

Rangoon, Burma, AP-A con-
crete strong room has been built
onto the Rangoon Customs House
to hold thousands of rupees
worth of goods seized each
month from persons accused OF
attempting TO avoid paying i'm
port duties when returning to
former occupied areas from war
time havens in India.
The penalty for attempted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

as outstandingly cooperative and
easy to handle.
A feature Of the three-day frol-
ic was the drawing of the lucky
numbers for the prizes given for
the benefit OF the Crippled Chill
dren's Fund. Winners were Mrs.
G. Newell, zoos Belair street,
seven cubic foot electric refrig-
orator; Mrs. Tom Dawson, 900
Biena Vista street, Philco radio;
Mrs. Francis Frederic. 3l6 Mon
roe street. Maytag washing ma
chine. Mrs. Frederick was the
only winner present for the
drawing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

bottoms of trunks. secret pock-
cts and elsewhere.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Musk, a fixative. is the most
important single material used
n peTfumery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

You'll be delighted with the chic and ele-
gancs of Jean Harper Classics . their
f~aultless tailoring their wonderful lines,
their rich colors and luxurious materials.
Above all, you'll be delighted and
amazed 80. that all this can be yours in a
coat which costs SO very littlel
Lush, lovely 3-bntton Shetland warm
and oh, so soft. Beautifully tailored. 100
per cent Virgin Wool black, blue,
brown, grey or green. Sizes 8 to Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19
Former Libby Girl
Married Sept. II

Lois Nepean and Herman Mortel
were married Wednesday of last
week at the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
f. Hanberry of this place. Fol
lowing the ceremony which was
performed by Hal S. Hepner, a re-
ception was given the couple at the
CabOOse. Mr.. Gordon Ferguson SER
we'd as best man and Miss Berniece
Daggett as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony, the groom
started up the street with the bride
in a wheelbarrow, but it broke
down and they were compelled
to go the rest of the way on the
front bumper of a car.
The following day a shower was
given at Mrs. Gordon Ferguson's
nome. Ice cream and cake was
served
Mrs. Mortel is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Nepean of
Portland, Ore, but formerly of Lib /
~. The couple left last Monday I
or Portland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-19

For wheel trailer, box 6
it. X u it., l12" flooring. welded
bed, REINFORCED with steel, over
load springs and 4 new tires and
tubes. Call 27F3l 17-3x