davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

sation with Ray showed that he
knew less than johnson about their
problems.
The significant point about the
War Department meeting, how
ever, is that the Secretary of War
agreed after the conference to let
veterans file application for their
terminal leave pay without using
the official terminal leave blank, if
the blanks are not available, and to
accept them unnotarized if the
services of a notary public are not
available.
This was a definite concession to
UNAVA's documented charges that
cOlored veterans in the South can't
get their hands on the leave blanks,
but in order to keep it from APP
pearing as if the Department had
taken a bow to UNAVA, the Sec
rotary of War, through Ray, point
ed out to reporters that this was
no Change Of policy" and that the
order applied to all veterans rather
than to "a particular group"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

The overall proportion Of
Negroes to whites is steadily de-
clining. Second, the Negro is no
longer concentrating in the South,
but is redistributing himself more
evenly over the entire country,
Third, and most important, the
American Negro is steadily he
coming lighter" DR.. Ralph
Linton, anthropologiSt at Yale who
predicts there will be no Negro
problem in 200 years because there
will be no Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
LIGHTS UP THERE
ACTION DOWN HERE!!

L >
The scene in which the United
Negro and Allied Veterans of
America took its place in the sun
by being the first colored organiza-
ton in this nations history to
place on a permanent basis a ma
tiOnal organization devoted to their
special needs and problems was
laid amid the fanfare that goes
with any convention in New York,
and was duly recorded by New
York correspondents on the scene
But the backstage action in Wash
ington which followed their New
York revelations can best be told
by Washington newsmen who saw
their body punches sink home into
the vulnerable stomachs of official
Washington.
When the daily papers hit the
Washington streets with New York
stories on UNANA's charges OF
"connivance, transformation,
discrimination" and denial OF
civil rights" against federal agen.
cies, Washington reporters made
the usual Decline to the agencies
mentioned in the stories to gel
their comment on the charges.
What they found, however, was
not the usual mo comment" state,
ments or the absurd" denials. They
found, instead, public relations Of
ficials passing the buck from one
to another in desperate attempt.
to keep from being the one quoted
on the controversial issues which
UNAVA had raised.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

Negro veterans returning from
a war TO preserve American ideals
are UNDERSTANDABLE cynical about
the application of those ideals at
home. For them, it is the same
old story. Unemployment ran II
per cent higher for Negro vet
Grams than for others last year,
and most available jobs were Of the
usual mental kind. In southern
states where one of three veterans
is a Negro. one of II was included
in on-the-j job training and although
their need is far more acute, only
q per cent Of new housing was
allotted to Negro families. Fifteen
thousand Negroes who applied
under the CT bill were unable to
find college which had room for
them; 70Fc of those who could
enroll are in aI-Negro institu-
tions." New York Herald Trib-
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
THE TRAGEDY OF ENGLAND

Socialism is always advocated on the grounds that it will
divide the wealth, to the benefit of the underprivileged. The
truth is that socialism simply extends the poverty, and every
one, save for the evergrowing bureaucracy that seems an in
escapable part of socialist governments, is ultimately the loser.
This is a perfectly logical course. Accumulated wealth,
much as the agitators may denounce it, is the creator of jobs
and opportunities for all. Invested savings built this country
and its industries. Other nations have raw materials and
natural resources comparable to ours. But only in this nation,
under a system of government which was founded on the idea
of guaranteeing a man the fruits of his initiative and success,
have those resources been given maximum development. In
centive, in other words, was responsible for the kind of progress
that brought the United States from a wilderness to the worlds
foremost industrial power in much less than two centuries.
The failure of socialism in England can be easily explained.
The policy of the Labor government is to rigidly restrict indl-
vdual economic advancement, to destroy established wealth,
and to make all productive enterprise a function of the state.
All incentive has thus lost. The morass of red tape created
by the government has made individual initiative impossible.
Every undertaking must fall within ineastic, unimaginative
rules. And the result is that British industrial recovery has
been disrupted.
Socialism saps the vitality of peoples. 1t exalts mediocrity.
1t turns nations into poor-houses. That, in essence, is the ter
rible tragedy that has befanen England.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
As We Know 1t

Come September II this year, the
United States, as we know it, will
have reached its 160th birthday.
Because it was just 100 years ago
in 1787-that a small group of
men, delegates of II states who had
braved wind, weather and wilder
ness to arrive at their now immor-
tai destination, adopted the Constl-
tuition of the United States In Phlla-
delphia.
Thus, the United States, as we
know it, was born.
AS we know it, the United States
has a president, a congress, a SUI
preme court, free elections and a
bill of rights which guarantees us
every reasonable liberty a man
needs or could ask.
AS we know it, the United States
has a free people. 1t has had ever
since, on that September II in 1877,
a Constitution for the United States
of America was adopted.
A constitution which, as a guar
antor of freedom, is prefaced by
these words:
"We, the people of the United
States, in order to form a more
perfect Union, establish justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defence, promote
the general welfare, and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our p~osterity. :"
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Columbus Day

Columbus Day-OctOber IBIS
observed as a legal or public
holiday under that designation in
80 states and Puerto Rico. In
Alabama it is recognized as
Fraternal Day, in North Dakota
as Discovery Day and in Wis
cOnsin as Landing Day.
But the discovery of America,
by any other name, can still be
summed up in u traditional
conception of Christopher Co
lumbus, holding down a mutinOus
crew, scudding across the Allan
tic from Spain in his three tiny
ships, the Nina, the Pinta and the
Santa Maria, and finally sighting
an island in the West Indies.
The Vikings and NOrsemen
may have found North America
centuries before Columbus, but
it was still the wool weaver's son
from Genoa who started the ball
rolling on this side of the world.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Cooperative Marketing

Cooperative agricultural market,
ing and purchasing associations en-
gagged primarily in marketing farm
products now number more than
10. 900 in the United States. More
than a quarter of these organiza-
tons were engaged primarily in
purchasing. The membership in the
marketing associations is estimated
at 2,730, 900, while the membership
in the purchasing organizations is
now 1900, 900. The marketing and
purchasing cooperative associations
do an annual business of more than
five billion dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Painting Over Wallpaper

When painting old wallpaper with
emulsion paint, first test a small
area for bleeding through if the
paper has designs which are fairly
colorful or is of a deep tint. At the
same time make sure that any
loose places in the wallpaper are
firmly pasted down, so that the sur
face will be firm and smooth for
painting. Failure to observe this
simple precaution may result in the
equivalent of blisters or cracks in
the finished paint job.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Enemies of Forests

Of all the elements destructive to
trees, fire is the worst, principally
because it is the result of human
carelessness. It's direct damage
amounts to about 60 million dollars
yearly in the forests of this country,
but since this total does not include
damage to tree seed, to loss in soil
fertility, o to the weakened con-
dition and less in merchandise vol
ume from trees that are not killed,
the total figure is many times that
amount.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
IVA FINANCES

Next session of Congress, a measure will be introduced to
require the Tennessee Valley Authority to pay interest on the
funds alocated to it at the same rate as the Treasury must
pay for the money it borrows. '"This," according to some OBJ
servers, sis by far the most drastic and important IVA fiscal
reform yet to gain major support"
1t is also a reform which is long overdue. Ever since it's
inception, the IVA inception, the IVA has been subsidized at
the expense of every taxpayer. 1t has not paid a single cent
in interest on the enormous amounts of money appropriated
for it. Yet the government, which provides the money, must
pay interest to the bondholders who intialy furnished it.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10

One of my nephewS, Assistant Sec
rotary of the United States Treasury
Edward HI. Foley, made a few re-
marks the other day which are worth
the attention and action of all my
other nieces and nephews. In talk
ing about buying Savings Bonds
through the payroll savings plan, he
said: "Workers are doing them
selves a favor when they increase
their take-home savings. The man
who has saved up a reserve has a
sense of security which the man who
lives from hand to mouth can never
know. He gets more out of life. He
can take today as it comes, rather
than spend it worrying about to-
morrow" The same reasoning ap-
plies not only to Americans on some
body's payroll but to the millions of
men and women who earn their liv-
ing as doctors, lawyers and indie
pendent business men who car ar
range for regular purchases of Saw
ingS Bonds at their banks.
US. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Railroads In Alaska

Alaska has 541 miles of railway
lines, the governments Alaska rail-
road being 506 miles in length.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
But He Does Fall

A man falls freely at about 118
m.p.h., but with a standard para.
chute he falls at about IA m.p.h.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

Miss Betty Carolyn Irwin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Irwin Of Dade City, Fla, and
Floyd Raymond Watson. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Watson OF
Wade. were united in marriage,
Dee. % with the Reverend W.
c. WYATT. officiating at his home
In Biloxi.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
John Knox Mcleod. who Is the
groom's sister, rs matron of hon.
or. Mr.. Mcleod served as best
man.
The bride was attired in a suit
of turquois blue with which she
wore black accessories.
Others attending the ceremony
were Miss Hilda Cumbcst and F.
V. Carter.
Mrs. Watson is a graduate OF
the Dade City High school and
has been in training at the NUM-
eipal hospital In Tampa, Fla.
MIR. Watson is a graduate Of the
Wade High school. He recently
returned from service overseas.
After a short honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs Watson will reside In
Wade. \
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
HAS EXCITING TRIP

Mrs. W. W. Woodman return
ed Saturday from Philadelphia,
Penn. where she had gone BY
plane te visit her son, Roy Wood
man and family. She was ae-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
man and their baby and made
the trip IN their new car.
on the Journey south they en-
countered SNOWY weather and on
y road that went along a high
emhankment had n somewhat
p%erllous time rs they were caught
In \ eavaicAdN of ears thad had
Ia negotiate the pass one at .
time, The slippery condition OF
the snow-covered ground and the
fact that two cars had already
gone over the embankmcnt gave
the party a particularly anxious
time for several hours.
After a short stay IN fascagou-
Ia the party went on 20 New Or
leans for n visit with Mrs. Wood.
mans daughter. Mrs. odus Lyna
and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
pAscAcouLANs ENLIST

Among recent enliSteeS at
KeeSler Fit Id was Maflton +.
Hollingswerth son af Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holllngsworth. lll2
Admiral Jones. pascagoula who
entered the regular army for a
period uf rs months.
Austin T. Ledyard. III. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Ledyard. 1909
r. Tyler street, paSeagoula also
recently entered the regular
Army Air Force. az the same base.
Ledyard attended the Pasea-
gouln high school but was en-
ploved as a fireman at the time
of his enlistment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Entertain Group OF
Friends Sunday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Macy was thrown open 10 a
eongenial group of friends on
Sunday evening for an hour or
so of visiting together.
Christmas decorations added 10
the gaiety of the occasion.
The guest list included MI. and
Mrs, Leroy Weber. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kolh, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pc
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Bird
we'll. Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. HANDY, Mr.,
and Mrs. David peattie, Mr.. and
Mrs, CLYDE Leavitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morris, MIR. and Mrs, Stan
ley Bebler and MesdamcS sgd
ncy Swan and Earl Peters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
VITAL STATISTICS

White Births
Eddie and Helen Rae Smith
Butler, twin girls James Elliot,
Jr. and Ina Jean Adams Bailey,
twins. boy and girl; Vernon Moore
and Mary Elizabeth Harvester
Whailey. girl; Carl Joseph and
Loufilla Lea Wade, boy; Aubrey
Allen and Erniec Elmout pockc'
Turner, boy: Charles NJ and Mary
Hunt plummer Bush, boy; John
Lloyd and Grace Eleanor Bern
hardt RIVALS, bow, LIT Col Wilson
Maxwell and Jacqueline Louise
Stewart Hawkins boy, David
Rankin and Murley Grace Kill
gore Walker, boy, Harvey Luther
and Evelyn Mac Price Smith.
boy; Andrew Vaughn. ST.. and
Minnie Lee Nix Faggard, boy,
phapo Ersell and Molly Jewel
Baugh McIntvre, boy, Louis
Woodrow and Media Adelaide
MYERS Switger, boy, Adrian Muir
ftn and Helen Catherine Curry
Dcarman. boy, John August, Jr.
and Lena Nine Joyce Schollian,
girl; Ira Walter and Annie Jac-
queline Noble Smith, hoy. John
l., and Leona Hates, bnv; En-
NETT En- genc and Margaret Lewis
Entkin, girl.
r. j. and Rosie Marie Massey
Euhanks, hoy; Demsy Laffette
and Ethel Rees Carter, girl; Les
lie Clyde and Minnie Marie
Owens De GRAF. hoy; Horace
Spencer end Wilmer Lois Bosarge
Roberts. boy; Ellis Cole and Lou.
ella Esther Boehle Loomis, girl;
Benny Welton and Flovdene
Kimbrough Bryant, girl; Bailey
Andrew and GLADYS Annette Gan
DIV Warren, girl, John Griffin and
Mary Ella King Webb. how; John
Freeman and Rachel Elaine DA-
Wis Lightsey, girl; John Washing
ton and Hazel Elizabeth Render
son Downs. girl. Walter Bullock
and Verna Mae Snicer Harris,
hay; Charles Frank and Enid
Ava Goff Smith, girl, Charlie
Columbus and Edna Mae Nolan
Thornton, boy; William Wevmond
and Nora Leo Henley Ward, boy;
Leonard james, Ir. and Frances
Eloise Garfield Hill, hoy, Akscl
and Inger Marie Christensen Pc.
dersen. bow; Denis Theodore and
Elizabeth Jnv poehe Dry, boy;
James Kill and Carmen Eleise
Forester Draper, boy, Hurley and
Hattie Margaret Delcomyn Gull
lotte, girl
Colored Births
James Terry and Mary Lee
Belts Robertson, girl, Frank and
Addie Mae Robertson Riley, girl;
John Henry and Nancy Lee Pay
ton Redmon. boy; Willie Sam
and Equaila Grace Nettles, girl;
Austen and Lucille James Brad
lev, bov; HARDY Jackson and Lu-
vina Holmes Jackson, boy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
MAXWELL HAWKINS

1t, Col. and Mrs. w. NJ. Haw-
kins have given the name, Will
son Maxwell, Jr, 20 the 10 who
was born to them at the lack.
son County hospital Dee, %.
The newcomer is a grandson
of Mrs. Sarah Hawkins and a
nephew of Mrs. ], I. Thompson
of Moss Point.
He and his mother are now at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son where they win remain un-
I'll they are able To travel to
their home At Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Edwin Lcnncp. Jr., of Moss
Point returned "Wednesday from
Kansas City. Mn, where he AT
tended the convention az Alpha
Phi Omega, national honorary fra
tcrnity. He made the trip In the
COMPANY of Professor A. l.. Thorn
as OF Birmingham who Is a mcm-
Der of the faculty at Alabama
polytechninc Institute AT Auburn
where Edwin Is virc president
of the fraternity chapter,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
Has PART IN OPERATION
DUCK

James Il. Stringfellcw. fireman,
first class. USN. son of j. c,
Stringfellow, Rt |, Pascagoula
has participated in the Opera
ton Duck the joint Army and
Navy amphibious training exer-
cises recently held off the south
ern coast of California.
He was serving aboard the uSS
LIST LAG. +
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
ALAN LAMAR BUSH

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles NJ. Bush
of F~arnsworth street have named
their infant son, who arrived ut
the Jackson County hospital re-
GENTLY, Alan Lamar. He Is their
first son and their third child,
having two older sisters. Emily
and Mary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
Mr.. AND MRS. Killing


MI, and Mrs, Raymond r.
King entertained at a dinner at
the nroadwatcr Beach hotel ON
Christmas day.
Their guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marie and daughter
Miss Marilvn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
WILLIAMS HARRIS
ENGAGEMENT

Announcement Is made OF the
engagement Of Miss Alice Will
llams of Mobile to Herman Har~
ris Of Pascasoula.
The date Of the wedding Is set
for February |.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
Presbyterian

ffehuytefthn
Meetings of Circle Number One.
Two and Three will be held Mon
dav. The place ef the meetings
will be announced later,
Methodist
The w. s. {. S Will meet In
the church on Monday afternoon.
All members are urged To attend.
Baptist
A meeting Of the w M, u, will
be held IN the church on Monday
afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

Five coastal New Jersey coun-
ties waged a i0-year war on mos.
quitoeA II was SUCCESSFUL anu
real estate values rose $780,
000. 900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
CARDS OF THANKS


canaaf sc o. write each kind
friend thai WAs so kind aud gracious -
me a. ghflStmas time With gifts and
so many beautiful greeting cards and
thnzc visits even though short take
this means 81 thanking each ef vet
fau cannot know What a. means t.
he an invalid shut IN loH twelve Nesfs
% be reminded that she Is ia TIE
minds u thaze friends she has nat
mad the pleasure af m8Stnk With IN
such a lang time
fspeefAliN d. thank the Kind fttA
Club Of iione Vocational htEh eeheel
fnu the beautiful basket sasal me
NN daily nfafefs are nat Cod VII
hlesz alta reward IL IeH their Kind
ness
ghrtsamss tries are ase but aeAf
uIeads ! all aaais w#leome = NHzlt
\ fotIaH HIead 4 all
Mrs = A FURRY
Meadow hfQak
neFktnstans Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

20 EL.EcrRIc APPLIANCES 40
HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE-Hin.
mans, 926 :. Market ST, ~ lite Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
FAMILY REUNION

The Yuletide season was made
the occasion for n family reun.
ION n the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Savage. Sia Dupont avenue
in the evening of Christmas Dav.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs r, H. Watson, r, H., Jr.,
Earlene and smen {, X. Watson
of Mobile. Mrs, Ethel Gray and
children Ruth X and jaw Jimmie.
Mrs {, X. Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs, Savage and children Mary
Emma, Arthur and Armand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

There are only some 1900
whites among the los. 900 people
living on Barbados. West Indian
island, The rest are Negroes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

We take thu opportunity T. thank
ne mauN friends and ueisHhafs HAf
thaHH kia1aazz and HHauzHIfuHHHss H
fna ms A1lIaant ana illness 81 aAf
ehIEa Glenn EsnaeIalit 81 Sc thaHs
fha jackson COUNTY Hospital nEEsaaaHsi
aud thN iadf NNa carried HtenH 10
taa hasEItsi aue1 the aeeHasnt ~
euHEed
444H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
u BUSINESS PROPERTY

ONE NICE Soxso GARAGE BUILDING
An metal with drop siding front, {
inch concrete floor. double doors front
and back. is glass windows. Connect
ed with II II A lights ON lot s0xiOO.
business. Located about 100 Va
past 18th st ON Lincoln Ave. Price
SiT50. See n. n Harper, first apt.
house left past 18th St, Lincoln Ave.
N tip Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
HOUSES Fob SALE


fIvE-RooM HOUSE. furnished $40
last Live Oak $500 cash, See r p
FIVE ROOM HOuSE-With bath. Rea-
son leaving town. a2S Bay ST, Moss
Point See Bill Parks, Woods store
Phone i6ll 10 atp l-S
HOUSE AND LOT, all modern con
Nenienees, including hot water heater
stove and heaters 50, 900 Call 5f2-J
or $50 n Lee st ID etpd 1877
TWO nEnnooM HoUaE~Modern. gas
blinds, al utilities, Price sa,50o, Terms.
@ent call 1861 is ssp Ia
SIX ROOM HOUSE, bath, 3 acres
land, IL large bearing pecan trees,
IS, 900 cash, -Four room house, running
81, 500, hall cash, John Ptleger Grand
hav, Ala 10 2tp i-S
DAkE FRONT PRopERrY-i00 ft,i
| la acres, house, I rooms and bath,
Gas, lights and water beautiful oak
trees, 100 G. from Yacht BASIN J blocks
from school $4,000 47a Lake. Ave Pas,
cagoula. Leo y, Davis, 10 2tp la-al
GROOM HoMtl With ; bedrooms,
two baths. 2 oom apartment upstairs,
Lot a6N a2O, tenant house, wash house
and saraae Price Sla,0 0 Shown by
appointment only, Call 7da.R -,
10 Ate Id
-FOUR ROOM HOUSE Bath, butane
gas. rs acres. 10 acres large bearing
pecan trees, Ia acres tung nut, Just
south af Railroad ? miles west OF
Grand HaY, Highway %, John Ptieaer
brand Bay, Alabama, 10 2tp ID
FIVE ROOM HOUSE Three acres land,
water, lights, gas stove, heater Horse
COW, calf, chickens, large garden,
Reason for selling to get closer to my
work IN city limits, Sc me at Fire
mar Hall or at my home Prize Nh
WIN ID, kenum, River Road 10 2tp Id
FILA HOMEs FOR SALE-Pascagoula;
Miss. ? and 3 bed rooms. hardwood
floors, ges range, water heaters ana
gas heaters. Terms, $500 cash, bal
anee like rent, includes interest, in,
sArance. taxes, principal, tngieWoou
Homes 900 s PaseaGoula St phone
2aa 10 u l0=ll
NEW FIVE-RoOM HOME Furnished
OF unfurnished. 40 acres, good level
land with approximately 500 worth
nj min timber House equipped with
lights, electric water pressure pump
and gaS. Nearly new gas range. goes
with place Seven miles south Luce
dale on Highway Is A, n, stoneey.
nher Rt 3 Iueedale Ia TIP I'D
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

a ron SALE on TRADE "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
LODGE NOTICES
PERSONALS
LOST N FOUND

fOVNn Mans glove lett hand, int
tatlNA nlgskIn, owner mar have same
BY PAVING tof "a n tavNttN rs
glove NialkN Cic0tt Nlethlees
: lite Ia
AsNSf Laws ElstN wrist watch, 10
ieNeA Vita tNaaAeien nfAeciyN NeN
NeApN EVv at FttvNanS aAnee, Reward
ft0th NttNlAA, lNia Neea De la Palma
ffAtNN AN ii itp | =
NNSt cine laiee NiRek Labrador aoe
SttNXVd nNNt NY place IA Me~e Point.
lhVt4NNe1 lalN AlN reward Tar re
turn II Nee T. a NaelN IL Phone
s4 y " ~
ANNN GVekel spaniel dea hahNs
wet Vhf,stWas fNN sly Years. Nid, has
tan tevL tan between eNes, and ON taVe
WNiN nANct tat lNAAe AAlAe =
Missy SlN rVWAl0 ehene faSva.
81 ANA fN,lAee lleaddNAftSfS 4 I u Ia
0tSt t,eWe leatees e.llteld v.eAilN
81 MJssi~suARa kNWef 81, en helMas
AVo, AAristtNAs haN keNn WgNAeN
and RleAso return NilltVlN amt eaiNefa
Is NeAeN0 Stewart teAS 18th ~ s4lN.
III IL