davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

THE United States Marine Corps is
i currently making brilliant defense
of its difficult positions on Guadalcanal in
the Solomon Islands.
1t is outnumbered by the Japanese.
1t is less adequately supplied than the
japanese.
Nevertheless, there is justifable con-
sdence, and certainly hopeful expec-
tation, that the marines will be able to
hold Guadalcanal.
This is principally because the UnI1ed
States Marines nearly always Do hold
difficult and important positions regard
less of hazards and odds.
If they do not hold their positions, they
usually die TRYING.
They are the toughest, hardest fight
ing men in the world.
They have proud history.
And, of course, it is matter of marine
corps history that suggests this editorial.
Today is the one hundred sixty-seventh
anniversary of the founding of the United
States Marine Corps
It was created on Nov. 10, IT'S, by
resolution of the Continental Congress.
It saw its first important action the
following year in the Bahamas when a
force of marines stormed the British forts
at New Providence.
There were 40 marine casualties aboard
the Poor Richard in that vessels historic
victory over the Scraps.
The marines cleaned out pirate bases
In the Mediterranean in 1905.
4 They accompanied Perry to Japan in
1S53-54 land will be going to Japan
AGAIN very soon).
" They successfully held the naval base
at Guantanamo in 1898.
And they covered themselves with
glory in the battles of st. Mihiel, Belleau
Wood and the Meuse-Argonne in World
War /.
In the present war, of course, the deeds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
DETR0Ts TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

A BOUT 100000 women are
"A cons cred available. if
trained. Declining activity in
military building may release
2,500,000 men. Unemployed
men now number over 100000
and about half of these will be
available, the other half being
unemployable.
There are also 100000 farm
women without small children,
and 100000 students over 10,
who could be used for farm
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
AXEL HOIST,
Lyons, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ HE EDIlOR:
I AM in favor of gas rationing
Il 100 per cent and I'm also in
favor Of the share-the-ride plan.
With gas rationing soon 10
20 in effect. il is easily seen
that this problem must be given
more serious thought.
I believe the individual who
owns or operates an automobile
is trying 10 do his part in solv-
ing this problem, but the fact
is that the constant changing OF
working hours on different
shifts. and in different depart
mentS, is hindering his efforts
TO obtain extra passengers.
This not only prevents his OBJ
tanning the extra gallons Of gas
he will need TO get him to work.
but forces the other would-be
riders 10 seek other means OF
transportation. mainly buses
and street cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
ROBERT X. TATUM,
936 Dickerson avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
WHAT is defense worker 10
w do who has only old tires
when one goes bad and he puts
his only spare on?
What safety has he then from
more flats while the busted one
is being repaired. which takes n
week or more. since the vulcan
izing shops are heavily taxed
with repairs due to lack of new
tires?
JOHN r. WIANDT, %
20 CollingwOOd avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

THE only surprise was the spot
Il at which the British hit him.
His September attack had been
made just north of the Quat-
tara depression. That was re-
garded as the battle center.
There his major forces were
massed.
British feintS and concentra-
tons behind their own lines kept
him there until they hit hisn at
the opposite end of the battle
front, along the coastal road, as
well as in the center.
At those points they found
Rommel had infiltrated his Ger
man regiments into Italian divi-
sions, mixing them about equal.
Apparently he did not intend
that the Italians again be al
lowed to fight alone.
But il was superiority OF
power that did the job. a supe-
riority which the pleading ROM
mel in Berlin could not match.
MO BETTER confirmation of
~ waning German strength is
needed. If Hitler can be wasted
on the Russian front this winter
as much as last. and if this dis
play of growing weakness stimu-
lates further expansion of the
second front in the Mediter-
ranean or elsewhere the end of
the war in Europe becomes a
realistic possibility for the
months TO come.
Many official authorities. In
their speeches and statements,
have animated Hitler's break
down might be effected before
the war in the Pacific could be
closed.
IL Hitler can be crushed first,
the joint naval might of Britain
and the United States can be
concentrated TO drive Japan
from the seas and open the way
for us to go straight into Toxic
TO clean them out.
This looks like the beginning
of the end.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Reproduction in whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
etters
To the Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE read with great APP
prevail the letter by Ernest p.
Lajoie protesting the appearance
OF billboards displaying the
words, Support our commander
in chief. Vote democratic"
1 wish. however, that some-
body with sufficient insight into
our history and Constitution
would take up the question OF
the Presidents position as COM
mander in chief so that we
would all understand this posi-
ton clearly.
In my own opinion, THE inn
portance ascribed 10 this posi-
ton is entirely mistaken, and
just the opposite of what was
intended by the makers of the
Constitution.
1t is well known that the
founding fathers were anxious
lest the armed forces should fall
into the hands of the executive,
as had happened in Europe over
and over. and in this manner be
used against the people or their
Congress. 1t was therefore ex-
presSly stated in the Constitu-
ton that only Congress can raise
armies, and that Congress makes
all rules and regulations regard
ing the armed forces.
After thus making the armed
forces Instruments OF Congress,
and not of the executive. if Con-
gress now turned over the con-
troll of the armed forces to the
President, as President, that is
10 say. as the highest in his own
sphere, all the dangers which
they had tried 10 guard against
would be present.
Under these circumstances.
and 10 bring the armed forces
into relation with the executive.
the trainers of the Constitution.
in my opinion decided to turn
the forces over TO the President
not as President. but as COM
mander in chief" for Congress,
the office OF commander in
chief being well known to them.
as it is TO Us nowadays, from
Europe.
A commander in chief any,
where else is merely a general
in charge. that is, the general
who RECEIVES orders from the
high command. 10 transmit them
TO the forces in the field, and. in
turn. report hack from the
forces in the field TO the high
command. He is in no way
policy making authority: COM
pare all other Commanders in
chiefs" such AS Allenby. Alex
ander, Ironsidcs, Lord Gort,
Walther Won Brauchitsch,
While the office of "com-
mander in chief from this
standpoint IS entirely sensible
and understandable, from demo-
cratic and historical point OF
view. the way il is now made TO
figure in the billboards and else
where. seems TO me at variance
with the very principles of the
Constitution as elsewhere ex-
pressed in the document.
AXEL Hoist,
LYONS. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
u. S. Control
Of Business,
Army Nears
Turn Of Events in Africa
Forecast Of End
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-A
new try at voluntary man.
agement of the manpower prob
lem-instead of compulsion-has
been in the making among in
terested officials the past several
days. The election result is
pushing it along.
Compulsion is not likely TO
be tried until next year, and
only if the new method fails.
Labor is supposed 10 have a
promise TO that effect.
In its advance stages, the new
program would call for a single
headed government control of
both army dating and indus
trial employment, under a new
commission or manpowerer Paul
McNutt.
One agency would decide who
Is to go into the army and who
is TO work. Enlistments would
be stopped.
THE control would function on
a system which has been
tried in the aircraft industry.
Workers would be placed in 10
classifications. and shifted as
the needs of industry are made
known.
The reasons for trying this
approach are set forth officially
in the survey of current busi-
ness of the commerce depart
ment for October.
The government figures the
army and industry will need
100000 to 100000 more men
before the end of next year.
The military may need 100000
more to reach peak strength.
War manufacturing will require
a maximum of 100000 by De-
cember. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

The General Knew the Answer
When He Asked Flossy Frills
to Design q Uniform for the
Girls Doing Their Part In Our
About Battle for Victory. And
Did Flossy FriIls Come Thought z
Don't Miss the Front Color
Page, Illustrated by the Famous
Artist, Russell Patterson. I'm The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
SINISTER POSSIBILITIES

SINISTER POSSIBILITIES
Incongruities in other things
Charles had said now doomed be-
fore me with possibilities that
might be sinister.
He had professed only a slight
knowledge OF Jacks hobby-a
puerile word for my brother
cousins interest in cuneiforTn writ
ing styling that he knew only the
"A. B. C.s Of the Ming" Yet I
had sensed a tremendous tension
in him as he took the page OF
cuneiform writing from Professor
Diswell's hands, and ran over II
with an avid swiftneSS which gave
me the impression that he under
stood the meaning Of every mark
on the paper.
When he handed IL back he said
that Jack had guarded every bit
of his cryptogram writing "as if
his life depended upon their
safety" and that in his opinion the
mysterious appearance OF this
sheet in Jacks fist might well
mean"
He had not finished that sem
tence, interrupted by revolver
shots from the Diswell house. But
knew that If he had finished IL
he would have said might well
mean that Jack had been killed"
Another queer angle. / decided.
was the absolute dependence the
old professor seemed 10 have upon
Charles. The younger man, posing
as a servant, his status as ac-
cepted by the countryside, almost
.repulsively unkempt IN appear
ance yet with the manners and
speech Of a man Ito the manor
born appeared TO make all deci-
SionS for Professor Diswell.
A final theory based upon these
facts caromed around in my brain.
Was Charles a criminal? Had
he killed Jack and then. armed
with knowledge of Jacks affairs
and possessing his cuneiform writ
ing, had he wormed his way into
old Professor Diswells confidence,
so that he might get the old man
10 interpret what he could not
read himself?
That theory would explain his
possession of Jacks watch charm.
although il did not explain why he
had hidden IL in Professor Dis
wells secret floor compartment,
then left il there when he had re-
moved everything else.
But il was a theory I was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

Russell A. Warstler. Berkeley.
Edward =. Genereau, Clawson.
Edward o. Grealis, Berkeley.
Cecil r. Thompson. Pleasant Ridge.
Raymond p schoaff. Lake orion.
Robert l.. Rudnick Royal Oak
Lem V. Jones. Royal Oak.
Emile Cagnon. Clawson.
otto r. Moeser. Royal Oak.
Charles p. Kennedy Royal Oak
George r. Angleson, 1857 outer Dr. bet
William r Muller. Royal Oak
Frank J. Koschtial Royal Oak
Edward A. Smith tr,, Royal Oak.
Frank r Briggs Jr.. Royal Oak.
Clifton n. Annett Royal OAK
Stanley X. Morey. Royal Oak.
/ Roy r. GRAIN, Royal Oak.
Leland r. Finkbeiner. Royal Oak
Harry r. Seip. Royal Oak.
Paul r. Farley, Royal Oak,
waiter A. Smith, Royal Oak.
Eddie |. MscDowall. Royal Oak.
John G. Zoccoii. Royal Oak.
Leslie II Bergman, Royal Oak.
Clarence " Cooling, Royal Oak.
William NJ Haas Clawson.
Elmer n. Zuelsdorf. Berkeley.
Wayne l. Lowell, Hazel Park.
Burwen L. Mcneil Birmingham.
William l.. Mills Royal Oak
Donald r Loucks, ROYAL Oak.
Howard v. Lille, Royal Oak
Jack n PARK, 40 West Brentwood Oct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

By Zane Grew

Woodrow Wilson, John Davi-
son Rockefeller.
6-That ships sailing into It's.
seaweed become inescapably.
embedded. This was proved
false by the Michael Sars
expedition of 1909.
IA military term for a re-
bounding projectile. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

Russell p. Holder. Pontiac.
Robert 4. stockwell. Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. 3
SEVERN A. Hylls, Pontiac.
Theodore A. Helgeson, Pontiac.
Arthur =. Nuremberg. Pontiac.
Fred A. Caldwell. Reese
Adrian V. McMahan, Pontiac.
Chester l.. Burke, Pontiac.
Marcus Lutsky, Pontiac.
Lane p. Foster, Pontiac
Hayward Whitlock. Pontiac,
Rem l.. Stafford, Pontiac.
Ernest c. wallace, Pontiac.
Harry Felix. Pontiac,
Horace c. GratI. Pontiac.
Roy p. Arkwood. Pontiac.
Russell @. Zurbriek, Pontiac.
Clifford Y. Page. Pontiac.
Wilbur =. Morris, Pontiac.
Wayne Hutson. Pontiac.
Howard D. Prayer, North Ypsilanti
Thomas y. Thompson, Rochester. u
Clemson y. Lutchel. Pontiac.
Claud ID. Given. Pontiac.
Harold J. Martin. Pontiac.
Richard y. Livingston, Pontiac.
Edward A. simerson, Flint,
OAKLAND BOARD No. Z
Dean r. Fogel. Royal Oak.
Fred W. Cuthbertson, Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Pitfalls Of Love BY Adele Garrison

Iqueerly and intuitively reluctant TO
accept. and confederation of my
tacit rejection of it was 10 come
from an unexpected source.
For as this caroming conjecture
finally came TO rest against dead
wall the telephone sounded, and
when / answered il was the voice
of Sadie, the efficient long-dis-
lance telephone operator, came &c
my ears.
81 have the information about
those calls now" she said.
49, Continued Monday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
I Counties Send
167 10 Fl. Custer

Ten Wayne and five Oakland
county draft boards today are
sending 1877 selectees to Camp
Custer for training. These lads
have passed their physicals the
past few days and now will enter
the army.
Wayne Boards Nos. Z, 8. II. Is
19. 20. "a, AZ, as and as and Oak.
land Nos. !. 2. 3. 4. Z. The list:
WAYNE BOARD No.
Tony Pawlowski, 1884 AnElin.
Nicholas Higison. 1875 Greeley.
Stanley Golowicki. IS Henry,
Michael c. Thomas. 1900 Russell
Peter LAlich. 1914 MeDougAll
Clemence Alexander. Royal Oak.
Vincent Pavis. 1892 Maine.
Sam Rabeyshon 2941 West Grand p
Eugene Poremski. 10000 Arlington.
Arthur c. Dodenhoft l3203 Moran
Steve Habeyshon, 2f2i Lawlsy
Joseph l.. Kaskon. 1928 Corbett
John Beldyga. 1897 Anglin.
Alexander J. STAG.
Charles Bsllonis ls05s Riopsne
WAYNE BOARD No.
Bernard J. STANDBY. 2237 Field
Anthony J. Conrad. 3io5 East Lar
WAYNE BOARD No. L,
Wilbur A. Sheibels, 1903 Robins
WAYNE BOARD no. -
Charles = TrinEaM
WAYNE BOARD No. 10
Henry A. Dreyer. 1920 wade.
WAYNE BOARD No. 20
Henry J. Nagorsnick Jr.. 1899 Eastwood
Francis G. Began. l7l35 Pelkey.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
X. o. Woodward, 1870 Holmur.
WAYNE BOARD NO. a.
Robert r. Dean. 1905 Lauder
Robert V Davis, 1891 Warwick
WAYNE BOARD No. -
stanley J. Teagan. 1887 Turner.
WAYNE BOARD NO. "a
Emery j. cormier soo3 Kentucky
Kenneth A. Cross, $500 Van Dyke.
William p. Dow. ii4ss Wisconsin.
Angel r. Esposo, 1887 Cheyenne
Richard J. Fulghum. 13055 Cheyenne
L. .D.n K R Gilman; 1000 Grand Rive
Nern ID. Llndstrom, 1142l Manor.
Ralph n. Luttermoser. 1891 Ohio
William J. Macarthur, i013e Aurora
James ~. Nash. s0sl Mendoza
Roy L. Potter 1920 cheyenns.
William ID. Rocheleau, 1885 Kentucl
Kenneth @. speer. 45ia Livernois
Alexander G. Wood, seo3 Ward.
George c. Omar.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Thomas o. Dsremus. Pontiac.
Edward Rodriguez, Pontiac.
Harold y. Olson, Pontiac.
Paul A. Blaser, Indiana polls, Ind.
James A. Dawson, Pontiac.
Theodore j. Laux. Pontiac.
Harry sommerville. Pontiac.
William y. Bigler. Pontiac.
George j. Souter, Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Russell Lenigan, Pontiac
Ionis Erb, Traverse City.
Kenneth o. Clements, Pontiac.
warren l.. Moore, Pontiac.
Elmer A. Leppala, 1880 Prairie, Detroit
Roy Miller, Pontiac.
Jane. VI. Olsen SSii Pontiac rGaeiAe
Ralph =. TIiton' Pontiac
Robert J. Jones Pontiac.
Tom Radosevich, Pontiac.
George Forstrom, Pontiac
Robert T. wray. Pontiac
Harold j. Burhank. Pontiac
Isaac p. Van Camper. Alpena
Frederick q Dodd. Pontiac.
James T. Gull. Pontiac.
Earl z. Bowers. Pontiac
Howard oaerterrnour- Pontiac
Patrick o. Hayes Detroit
Karl A. Rocks FLINT
Ernest W Yocum Pontiac
Earl W Athsy. Pontiac.
oscar Elsholy Jr sandusky
James q. Garter Pontiac
Robert l. Duncan. Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

When I finally came back from
my memory excursion into long
dead past. which had occupied but
a short space OF actual time, ]
was frightened by the question
which faced me for immediate
settlement.
What should I do with this
carved ivory watch charm which
l had found hidden in the secret
floor compartment OF Professor
Diswells mountain home?
Individually il was the property
Of Jack Beckett. Except his wife,
! was his nearest of kin.
Unless he had sent il 10 the
old professor for safekeeping, ]
had the right TO safeguard il for
Katherine. il Jack never should
come 10 claim il, or at least until
then.
How then could I find out
whether he had sent the charm 10
Professor Diswell.
naturally shrank from telling
the crotchety old ssvant that i
had been copying Kstie's act OF
shopping" into his carefully
planned secret hiding places. but
unless / did that I could neither
produce the ring nor ask him any
thing about il.
RECALLS CHARLES STORY
Then I turned another facet OF
the problem toward my mental
camera. Suppose Professor Dis
well did not know OF the presence
OF the ring in the compartment
beneath the floor?
That left only another person
in question. the man whom the
old professor called Charles, the
man whose odd appearance and
TO me. doubtful story had so in
trigued my imaginative fears.
Charles knew of the hidden
compartment He had turned
everybody out of the room be-
cause, he said he had 10 get some.
thing for Professor Diswell, who
did not wish anybody else 10 know
where IL was hidden.
/ went back carefully over the
things Charles had told me about
Jack Beckett. He had said that he
knew Jack, not intimately but ir
comradely fashion, as wilderness
workers together.
They had left their headquar.
tiers together. he had said. and hac
Travelled in company as far as
Rio de Janeiro: were to travel tc
America by different ships, anc
Charles had said he expected Jack
10 get in touch with him in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

United States, but since then h,
had heard nothing of Jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

public. (c) General Post
Office.
3-(a) Indiana, (b) Minnesota,
tc) Nevada.
IA One-thouSandth, (b) one
hundredth. (c) one-tenth.
Sal Italian, (b) French, (c)
English.
6-(a) Phoenix. (b) Tallahassee,
(c) Montpelier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
Quiz Answers

1-Rayon.
2-FalSe. 1t is a rebus; a rebec
is a medieval Stringed in
Strument.
3-From their service of a daily
ordinary dinner or sup
per usually noted for a par
ticular speciality of the house.
4-Rio dc Janeiro.
5-Thomas Alva Edison. Thomas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09

Lawrence y. Grizzeli. Berkley.
Dan q. Haley, Royal Oak.
Ludger J. Roger. Southfield Township.
Charles =. Potrykus. Royal Oak
Gordon C. Smith, Royal Oak.
Clarence J. Baumsn. Ciswson.
John T. Dygert Clawson.
Henry A. sage. Royal Oak
Gordon A. Ball, Royal Oak.
OAKLAND BOARD No. 7
Harry j. Moran, 1858 Davis Birmingha m
Michael s. kordus, 2il2 Royal Berkeley.
Kenneth p. Oils. 5e2 Oakland. Birmingham
W. X. Luscombe, 2ls2 Yorkshire, Blrmhm
Robert J, hacOregor. 6ss Ann, Blrmhm.
John r. Thorpe. i5045 Chatham. Detroit.
George J. Frank, 40 Frank, Birmingha m
Ellwood w. Hin, Christ Church, Bloom. X
Herbert Barrett. 4i40 Rochester. Birmhm.
Charles %. Lash. Auburn Heights.
william serniuk 1871 Ms Levern, n. OAK
Philip q. Williams. 1903 W. First, r. OAK
Kenneth r. Mattiee. 3Ois Cumbrlnd., lBerk
John Fletcher. r. 2. Birmingham.
Connolly Answers
La 81, (b) 81. (c) 81.
2-(a General Headquarters,
(b) Grand Army of the Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-09
TRAIN NOW FOR
DEFENSE INDUSTRIES

America needs skilled men and women in growing
numbers 10 he p produce equipment 70 fight the
Axis. Get the training now in one Of The local
schools that will TT your particular needs. Consult
The Trade Schools" classification in Qniek-AefioM
TIMES WANT ADS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-18

Myrtle Il nesieitsFN sal
stW CO. a = Meke ars
GlHa D6. Mrs kwth apenn NsEfs
ka Bell re- = TtA. -,
sew 4 sofia So o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-18

.aam t
n o4
t sassa
Nv NNsf5
N4h
M wm N
81 asG "a So
ktx1s n 1
ard - ae 3
NnmaAa1 ae &teA
u kw sass Sta y NJ.
Mae SITS Nsu
n4 &ft4 " M
~
1911 e Mm Nt&R =
un AAfsM u Hti
muae 3lF8s a Ku
.sgns Esafaan s
A 3fnea M& - nN#
AaA Aee ~ fsse - - kth
Nsf4 ~ Fax @nx "a
neAd Hts a nas ssy aFn&
C2xamehA & Sfs
Mrl assgN So 81 ae fds =
Meh Co pts Aad y.
fkxw Nnh MA i pa a
IT kseT s.
p.aespsass rsll nsaaue Fand
s a Ce 4sssW 4 E
nfDnsaaa ma sN =
LashsahAgk. MA &&
Fred Tayla ek Fsfund 80.
lex i coal &c. ge aex
mAAgn. Sen dfssAe1
ufuek. 4iu1 Miss FoWM So.
lights ana pMrf aT1 -
Tel & Tel Co. msx and toiie
go, paw Edy. 8 Mch Go.
ae1 ard txp 80 ~ y iiei
aelAF9 esq e. Ssn see =
sEheel FuaA
Myrtle II nesiektaEN al
stM e. a = MeHe ars
GlHa n6. Mrs Rata npann Aafrs
~ Bell Tei : TsA. -,
wfx 4 sofia sss6e
rnsessoais sep sxhosl Fana
Bell Txf a Td Co. msv.
NsT 60 8an
So 81. Mies Nh SIP Co sap
ST. 80 nsfnaa H. Sup saH
80 81 1 Hoirmh Mis- CO,
So 10. Underwood Elliott fg
rem % np3wf 80 ~ The
Magnolia ruh Co anp So "a
nkieyC mdx Co. same. ste 81.
Standard 0ii 10 sect III fsali.
Nei Builders sap Co. cup.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-18

-
~
2& ~ q
~
stS s0f ST.
81 81
mAM M
tstA AN
&ft
E
m ~
2stt sA 4
- -
-
80 ns4 -
.t.84k r
mM
-
~ 80.
cn4 rsl Nsh FsnA
m
Hx "a Nua8.
|AilN Ms f& - ~
NM 8 uslsan ca ms
|MM srskf 6<s,4 e. fnfmma
|t4aM i'll ttan4 ~
MaA Il SHEETS
|man ktts Us RhssIsa 80
|wk fSa.4 r. Wn4fase
aa - .nsss NMAs Nts
|ca. muner n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-18
Daan n J Ha.l ~

saaaas8 o. Co. - fse.
s8gT3 H4 - sap c. %
81 - Harley En driving use
~. HH0 r = efaNf0a grad
e - 8lUM I + Bzsza dr4s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-18

! MaEHf3s 81 kears p ~
= $500 Russell Carver. Bridge
koslafs 3I8W. / Moe. DfIaee
- Sc - 81 = Holder auf
&z9 ~ Bid Cata. esfns 41b#.
I4sis Olsen salne So ~ i e.
aslieF asHe - 81 gahn Hay.
6saae tzz# u + searsets4. Aaf
HlTe - = Uetfksx. Aai
1901 TIE Texas CO. g. and
- tisas Tsihesx Mu c.. "a.
- ibs Nlsif Re spaaa Haa
&C. pf asa ~ sal2 caHaei
EIdr c. ap zz7z14 4 F =
saas 500
Heae F~Kesaesles Elakies Fsn9
Il y EaEnrzn 41ft M4aaH
49, si@A. a = aoFaa szlss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-18

ThN seNaK aicA ancps c
NereA alio9e and mefsS p
oas - nne Cmnty Trpa&ssy - 0s
Bossd a. SspsrvNegs IS Jeekw
CeAnm Mspp ana 80 Clerk
81 ue hoara aa esnpFs i
keFy d4resssa so draw pe
warrants snaesuF - Wlt