davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

and 50 In England and France, but
particularly in the United States,
the really influential Jewish quarters
and the political leaders dependent
upon them had decided upon a new
war.
How the rest Of the world runs
It's life Is matter OF indifference
to the German people, but the at
tempt by a non-continental pow
er to interfere In the internal af-
fairs Of Europe-particularly Of our
own people-must now be stopped
Dnce and for all.
what sort Of world the pres
ldent of the United States chooses
10 live In Is a matter of indifference
10 US, but his idea Of exploiting the
European world for his own require
mentS and overthrowing our world
which we love will not only fail, but
his own world will collapse, thanks
10 It,"
Discussing the blame for the war,
Hitler referred briefly to the French
ct Rom, which he said was strange
In that mot single word of the
guilt Of those responsible for the
war Is mentioned, and nothing but
the inferior preparation for the war
% being talked about
German newspapers, echoing Hit
ier's criticism Of the French trial,
described 1t as "a comedy Of law
suit" because the government was
brying the defendants mot because
they declared war on Germany but
because Daladier (former Premier
Edouard Daladier and his associates
had not prepared and conducted the
war against with the necessary pru-
dence and energy"
As II In reply, the former Paris
Temps, now published In Lyon, said
In q blunt editorial that victory
does not only confer rights, 1t also
imposes duties"
"Today In Europe are the victors
and the vanquished," 1t said. ut Is
therefore up to the victors In the
first place to create an atmosphere
Of confidence without which Moth
ing stable can be achieved"
Hitler's broadcast speech was the
first indication that he he'd returned
to Berlin. He had vowed not to re-
turn to his capital until the Rus
SLAMS were beaten and had been re-
ported gathering his chief strategists
ct Kiev to plan the spring often
sive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
A DECLARATION

WHEREAS adequate home food supply che best means
times and,
WHEREAS the increased 4om our armed forces
our allies and citizens living in cities greatly
creased supplies q certain commercially foods
family food By the family town and suburban
people whe have suitable garden facilities Is highly
desirable 70 help meet increased living
@tcn packing expense and for the national welfare
Now therefore, Robert Hurley Governor Of Connecticut
DO hereby designate the through March
Home Food Garden Week to the all farmers and town
ana experience may participate In the National Victory
citizens throughout the State Agricultural Committee Of
the State Defense Council County Agricultural Agents.
ROBERT A. HURLEY
Governor.
Dated ct Hartford, March 49, 1872
ny His ExCeIenCy's Command.
JOHN r. ROBINSON,
Executive Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
MANY THOUSANDS
PAY TAX TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

increase in return filers from 14,OO0,-
600 to an estimated 100000.
Rates also were boosted, and per-
sons In the various income brack-
cts are paying twice, three times,
four times-or even as much as ten
times-the income taxes they did
last year.
This years taxes, heavy as they
are, are only the beginning. Con-
gress already has authorized
more than $140, 0O0, 100000 in war
expenditures, ana the treasury Is
urging that income taxes of most
Americans be doubled when they pay
next year on present earnings.
1t Is estimated that income tax
collections FOR the first quarter of
this year would be approximately
$4,000 100000, more than twice the
1875 600, 900 collected In the CORES
ponding period Of 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
SITS IN BEDROOM
BUREAU MISSING

Theft Of SITS from a bedroom
bureau drawer was reported to po-
lice last night at 1885 by Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pryor, colored, who re-
sided with Jesse Blanchard at 1149
Pearl Lake road.
The couple told police they missed
the money Sunday morning at S
o'clock. Detective Lieut. Ernest
Pakul and Patrolman Joseph Cav
anaugh have been assigned to in
vestigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
COLLECTION FOR
CHURCH TAKEN

Rev. Webb Wright, pastor Of the
South Federated church, who pre-
sided at a meeting held last night
In the church, made O collection
for the building fund for the Pros
pect Congregational church. Mem
bers during the meeting sang fay
orite hymns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
PRESIDENT GAVE
RAILWAY ORDERS
CONTINUED from Page u

that a proposed contract with the
company would ignore seniority
rights and reduce wages.
The company countered with the
contention that the proposed con-
tract would increase wages an aver
age Of 26.T per cent.
McNear has turned aside the
WLB's arbitration request, demand
ing In return that the board Ear
range for the enforcement Of law
and order" or arrange for the gov
eminent to take over the railroad
for the balance Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

It not possible.
To hazard promises or risk pre-
lictions might well be performing
a serious disservice to motorists,
There Is no basis for extending as
slirances that the supply situation
may not become worse before it
becomes better.
The shortage Of petroleum pro-
ducts In the areas Of curtailment
arises not from any lack of petro-
leum or its products at their source,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
HIGHEST GRAND
LIST REPORTED
Continued from Page u

N~~1+V~E1ttSs1 n @111 . 20 -
Increased factory inventories pre-
sumably account for much Of the
gain in the value of personal prop
erty over a year ago. The defense
program made 1t necessary for
local plants to secure much new
machinery and to lay in large
stocks Of materials.
Excess Of the total property val
uation over estimates means that
the city's income from taxes this
year should be somewhat higher
than has even been optimistically
expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
LARICCIA ENLISTS
IN ARMED FORCES

Nicholas B. Iariccia Of 264
Beeeher avenue, left the local army
rtSsruiting station on Grand street.
Saturday to enligs In the u. s. army,
Sergt william F. Deuth, recruiter
In charge, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
(By Harry .RObatOr)

ped from the networks, and In some
cases listeners have suffered Q
severe loss. But on the whole If q
show is cut out becauS eof priorities
or, possibly, because of It's formal
and the danger Of Its being used for
subvers.ve purposes, the time is US
ually grabbed immediatelyd We The
People" after a long and distin-
guished record was si6etrac!led of
the air because of the general war
angle. .---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Gasoline Stations To
Get More Limitations
Seventeen Eastern SeabOard States to Be Cut on De-
Iiveries; No Shortage of Petroleum Products
BY RALPH X. DAVIES
deputy Petroleum COOrdinatOr)
written for the United Press)

Washington, March 16-(UP)-As the limitation on
deliveries of gasoline to filling stations goes into effect in II
eastern seaboard states and in Oregon and Washington
wish could promise that will be of short DURATION at
least that could predict reliably what lies ahead But this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

Three-flfths OF the natives in
South Africa are believed TO have
tuberculosis and more hospitals tor
them are being urged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16


Six new studios, including one
three stories high designed cspc.
cially for the great new studio
organ, will be formally opened and
dedicated at the Yankee Network,
Boston, On Friday, March 20.
The new studios, built with spe-
cial regard for the acOustical per-
lection required for Frequency
Meditation brOadcaSting, will be
viewed by more than q thousand
guests prominent in the radio
world, during the opening night
festivities.
The first program on the new
AeOlian- Skinner organ will be .
played on q Mutual Network
COast-tO-cOast hOOk-up by Francis
J. CrOnin, who designed the organ
and supervised its construction.
This program, originating from
station WAAB, Boston, will be car
ried over TO the Colonial Network
as well as the Mutual, Friday
night, March 20, from 8;1S te $3.50
p. m. EWT.
Probably no one in radio gets as
many free script ideas (norle of
which are used) as Max Carcin who
writes the Crime Doctor series.
This series is quite popular In many
penal institutions, and the inmates
write to MARGIN telling of their own
cases. He received one recently from
q Mid-western- penitentiary. 1t had
been okayed by the head guard, and
it outlined the salient facts In the
writer's case. 1t concluded: please
dramatic this on your radio pro-
gram and mail the way the Jury
votes, both on the first broadcast
and the repeat broadcast. My case
comes before the parole board next
month and the suspense is killing
me. I want to know what my
chances are one way or the other.
The Hartmsns, who for years
have earned their living-a very
handsome living, by the way - by
burlesquing the dance, win open 3
correspondence school Of dancing
The Andrews Sisters made
$500 In one week at the Chicago
Theater-a new high for q gal trio
With q bridge and q dam
already named after her famous
family, Tallmlah Bamkhemd has
just been informed that Alabama
Is constructing . Bankhead Tun-
mel Freddy Martin Is an-
happy fer the Knstallment Cellee-
tors. "Whas are they going 10 d."
he asks, ''new that no automobiles
can be bought and not paid fort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
I59O-WBRY-S6

p. M.
4:OO-Music without Words
4:15-Spotlight on Asia
4:30-"Sing Along"
4:45-Arizona Al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Lines
5:15-Suppertimers
5:45-Dick Leibert--Organ
6;0O-EdwIn c. Hill Presents The
Human Side of the News
e:10-The Sportsman--Paul
Vaughn
6:15-On With the Dance
c:I5-Ths World Today
( 7:00-Your Income Tax-Gabriel
Price
f7:0s--Bing Crosby Time
7:16--News Digest
7:20-InterIude for Strings
7:3O---Songs the Modern Way
7:4I-Heirs OF Liberty
8:OO-Cavalcade of America
8:3O-Treasury Star Parade
S:46--I Hear the Southland Sing
ing
g:55-ElmeP Davis, News
9:0O-WBRY Air Theater
9:46-Romantlc Swing
i0:00-Npreen Conner, Songs
IO:l5-To Be Announced
10:30-The Romance Of South Amer
ica--0lga COelbe
fe:4B--News
l1:00-News Analysis
ll:l5-TOny Pastor Orchestra
li.s0--luy Lombardo Orchestra
1z:o0-~Sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

4:00-Andy Jacobson's Orch.
4:30--The johnson Family
4:45-Community Program
5:l5--In The Future
5:30-News
5:45--Easy Listenin'
6:0O-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt. Sports
'6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-KIts and Bits
100-Fulton Lewis, u.
7:15-Here's Morgan; News
7:30-The Lone Ranger
8:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up The
News
S:15-Selective Service System
8:30--Muslc For America
9:00-News; Dancing Discs
9:15--Anelysis Of Propaganda
9:30-Spotllght Bands
9:45-Miss Meade's Children
10:00--Raymond q. Swing
Johnson's Orchestra
10:30-Music That Endures
IL :00-Yankee News
11:15-Mickey Alpert's Orchestra
11:30-Radio Newsreel
Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
HITLER IS AGAIN
MAKING PROMISE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY GATHERINGS

Continued from Page u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
"A Dilemma
Methodist and COP Meets
Both Beckon Dickinson

LANSING Aug. II tUP).-For
NOR Gov. Lurcn - Dickinson told
capitol ncwsmen today that he
was in a quaudary because the Re-
publican state convention IN De-
troit and the Michigan conference
OF the Methodist Church at Grand
Rapids had been scheduled for the
same day September >,
The S3-year-old former chief
executive has been a familiar fig
'ure at both annual meetings for
more than half century He said
ne might compromise by attending
tho Detroit area Methodist confer
cncc at Pontiac. September %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Obituary
DR.. @. s. Armstrong
Rites Today for ExHead
Of Medical Society

Services for Or. q. s. Arm
strong, 90, former president of the
Wayne County Medical Society,
will be held at 3 p. m. today at
the Hamilton Funeral Home. Cass
and AleXandrinc avenues, followed
by cremation at Woodmere Gene
terry.
Doctor Armstrong died yester-
day at the Foyer ConvaleScent
Home. He was born in Glen Allan,
Ont, and was graduated from the
University of Michigan Medical
School in 1877. He practiced med
icine here for about 90. years.
He was president Of the Wayne
County Medical Society in 1928
and an emeritus member of the
State Medical Society and an hon
orary member of the Detroit Bust
ness Pioneers.
Surviving is son, Harold H..
Armstrong, an attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Racing B|d(kout,
Injuries Woman

A 2O-year-old New Yorker in
Detroit for the funeral of his
mother-in-law, has confessed he
was the hit-run driver who Sc
riously injured Mrs. Edna Arm
last Wednesday night, po-
lice said today
Patrolman Charles KiSSaw and
Michael Mckay named the man
as Robert Perkins. They quoted
him as saying nc was speeding 10
get to his mothers home, at 5l2
Theodore street. before the black
out.
Perkins said when he got out of
the car 70 lift Mrs Armstrong 10
the curb. friend drove the car
away, police reported. Perkins
then gave his name TO police as a
witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Dishes Dishes--He BoIks
Judge Frees Husband Of Money-Making Wife
so He Can Return TO His Housework

CHICAGO. Aug. II GNS).
Forty-three-year-old Walter Hol-
berg was back al the old routine
today-darning socks, running the
vacuum cleaner. taking care Of the
baby and washing dishes.
Monday he entered a iewelry
store, flashed two odd-loolVng
guns. announced
"This il a stickup."
The jeWcIcr called police, who
found Walter without loot. hut
with two water pistols, outside the
store. apparently awaiting their
arrival. In court yesterday Walter
said
I'm sick and fired Of being a
housewife. Cleaning and sweep
ing, making coffee, getting
breakfast. getting supper Dishes,
dishes, dishes :. day in and day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Driving Right Denied
To Racing Brothers

Two brothers. arrested while
racing with one another in Grand
River avenue. today were denied
the right TO drive for six months
by Traffic Judge George r.
Murphy In addition, each was
fined SIS.
Robert O'Grady 20. Of 1890
Sussex avenue and George 81, OF
l73l5 BIltmorc avenue were
chased by police for more than a
mile, II was reported at - miles
per hour in a 30-mIle zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

out. for two wears. Taking care
Of the baby. Dishes, busting :"
His attorney explained
His wife workS-she can
make more money than he can
and he does all the houSewOrk.
And she won't let any one else
take care Of their j-year-old
son"
so I took my boys two piS-
tolls" Walter interrupted. and
| went out 10 get arrested. To
get out of the rut"
Tho Judge observed nc CoulC
give Walter a prison term of one
10 - years on The charge >
Walter reflected then asked Il
he allowed 10 60 back to his house.
work.
The icvclcr and the court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Mrs. Zuk's Son
Found Killed
By Elevator

Police today investigated the
death Of Stanley Zuk. is. Of 2454
Berger avenue, Ham,ramck. whose
crushed body was found wedged
between the top Of an open ele-
vator and the third floor Of a res
taurant where tho youth worked.
Two fellow employees of tho cafe,
located al 1896 Gratiot avenue,
found Zuk's body when they low
cred the elevator to the second
floor LUX had gone up TO the
third floor for a smoke, they said.
a pipe lay beside the body.
The dead boy was the son Of
Mrs. Mary Zuk Varto, former Ham,
tramck council member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
PetfiIIo Bans
WAVES Concert
Photo by Times stan Photographer

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug
Ia CUP).- President James c.
Petrillo of the American Fedora
tion of Musicians continued his
campaign against the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra today by threat
cning TO blacklist Smith College
new homes Of the WAVES. unless
a scheduled concert is Cancelled.
College officials declined com
ment on PetrilloS threat which
would prevent the appearance OF
several symphony orCheStraS. solo
lists and dance bands at John NJ.
Greene Hall 10 entertain students
and 80 members Of the new navy
auxiliary.
Petrilo already has prevented
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
from making radio appearances
and now is trying to end the tours
of the country'S only nonunlon
symphony organization.
Petrillo recently threatened the
Auditorium with black
listing If an appearance of the or
there was not Cancelled.
Under his ruling. no union must
clan can appear al place where
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
plays
The Boston orchestra is Schcd-
ulcd 10 play at Springfield in Feb.
ruary and at Smith College in
March when il goes on tour after
the regular symphony season in
Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
S478 in War Stamps
Sold at District Rally

A total Of S47S in war stamps
was sold at an open air rally and
show staged by District 33 Of the
Wayne County committee on war
bond and stamp sales, a check Of
the receipts showed today War
films were shown and admission
was by purchase OF stamps in any
denomination.
Last nights show was the first
of a series Of eight weekly gath
cringS sponsored by district 80
Next Thursdays location will be
a parking lot on Dexter Just north
of Boston boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Citation Given
Lexington Hero

For lbs heroiSm IN The Battle Of
tho Coral Sea, Marine Pvt Edward
J juszkowSki a nephew Of Mrs.
Nctjic lHldebrandt Of So79 KEEL
locc street has been posthumouSly
cited for bravery II was an
nounccd today
Private JuSZkowSki was "A mem
her Of an anu-airCratt crew on the
aircraft carrier Lexington. The
bravery citation 10 -hhm and Il
other marines who were killed IN
Inc battle states that they re-
NAMED at their posts cXtingulShed
a FIRE in a heavy ammunition
locker and "poiced the battery
and rcadlcd The only remaining
Scrviceable gun for further defense
OF the ship
They set an example of Cour-
age and devotion Ia duty of the
highest order" the citation
stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Douglas Producing
FLYING Freight Cars

Los ANGELES. Aug II GNS).
Flying freight cars have been
m quantity production AZ the
Douglas Aircraft plant for months.
Donald Douglas, president Of the
company revealed today. He said
that the huge cargo ships, with
capacities equal 10 railway box
cars. are being produced AZ a
"nhcnomcnal" rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Workers Pay Raised
By 8 Major Hotels

Signing Of contract for wage
increases Of S250.O00 annually for
OF eight major Detroit
hotels was announced today by
LOUIS koeniE SeCretary-trcaSurer
of local 705. Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance. The hotels
are Book-Cadlllac. Statler Fort
Shelby Detroit-Lcland. Lee Plaza
fuller, Webster Hall and Wardell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Detroit Soldier Gets
IS Years in Attack
Times stan Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug. II
Pvt Roy Tromhlcy. II. Of Detroit,
was one OF three Fort Lewis,
Wash soldiers sentenced today TO
- years Imprisonment for attack
ing A mother Of i've small children
and driving away in her car.
PvtS Glen Staley. 27 Of Water
loo. Ia, James LigGett. -. Of
BFookhaven Miss, and Trombley
pleaded guilty TO charges Of Grim
inal attack and grand larceny
They were given 20 years each on
The first count and Is on the othcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
State Staff 10 Push
Share Ride Program
Times Stan Correspondent

LANSING. Aug. "A field
service program designed TO aid
municipalities in inauGurating a
share the ride plan to save tires
was announced today by Maxwell
HalSey, state safety director.
Halsey said 30 state employees
trained for the work
will visit large Michigan cities and
carry out the program for the
conservation Of vital war trans
portation facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Nazis Lose Another Ace

BERLIN. Aug. Il Cby official
German wireless CINSl.-Lieu-
tenant Ostermann. commander of
the Trautloft squadron. and cred
tied with l02 air victories, has
failed 10 return from flight
against the enemy. the German
high command announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

Prices Subject TO 30, Sale. Tor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
kHfss, 6. E. CLARK uuKsT
~ M0HN POINT RAaEhI
xEAcHEn ASSOCIATIONS


A ~ meeting a lae kzoAa Rulns
Parent Heacnef aAe1eka li It Ire
Elemtutafr sehooI ii lzIal flls -
EHHNkefs NFfs proud ~ hat4 Hrs g.
c claEA q 0slflzss 6IasA pre l.ssns
g zBe1 speaker Mn cnfk ksss \
laest Nozsieffai address a. -l'sss.Iss-
u4T whisA j. bslas obAas sssl
g1sis Heek
afa Z = MeInEssn. GIsa aSksla
EloH nfzI.zent aealIlka an aEs
aaEfn1 - meeting ana heard =
lAalt fEtsH yAfloas cAnHlk.s A
fo6su tksaaites fss,Sts szz.sss.sssEa Il.
kzzzkea re aaH SIX MaHnIne EEe
iaAlf .tlpllaafs fteF. 1onn Hf1ek PES
- q El1e FsEtt nAEslSs AaE<h. ~
EHI - - De- s. el. s.
EsWzet saik - eRzssH as )
zAaesn4 = 1isnHs I eaAntss
z1E 1as deslszEs4 EH3 s.
faEz a6ez4ae Ia - ~ .H
Iz4 f,la H4Aus HAaE H
S Waa FIR
zzsf Izsssn1 rs fnan a4,6 z.zzza
= Fz5Is #4sfH Is. Il 80
zH e zzle aaEzaooh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. j. b hughes of
M0ofilead announced the engage.
meiit and AppfoAcliiuz marriage of
their daughter. Mss valile Mae
Hughes. 20 Alfred r. uantxlef. Jr-
son ul 81, and Mfx. 4 r. u4nsxief
Of Biloxi The wedding viii take
place March i.
Miss fsuahes received iier 4. g
degree 81 pelhnrnn College and did
graduate work II Duke University
She was active Ia scholastic ard
campus activities Il both lnatllu-
li0ns she Is nuw an instructor IN
the Lopez school III Biloxi
Mf Dantzlag II member of
one Of Moss Points oldest families
but has been making MS home hi
Biloxi since b0fhood lie mas grad. /.
umted from the I1lloxi fiiah schpnl
and attended Miilnaln colle3t ana
the University af hfiseisslpns. H Is
prominent ii social ard enoFt cif-
ries along The Coast and II eu.sld =
erred one of the most nlsls Yaehl6-
men and skippefs il the Gulf cdakt
AREA lie k nov manager of me
Z n pantzier Lumber mill at per.
kinslon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

A wedding q interest % mary
herr ana Ia uuifpefs was that nf
Miss Klin MaFse flaf1nn of uulf*
gssft q RAY Albsfk KiAney oE Pas
eag0tlia which uas quietly solemn.
lsed 1t uuifpufl FNhfsmfy 8. ipf2
At $50 o'clock IN The exenln9
The hf3dr easp . Nuarsiy tailored
frock of brown with fourhHs ni
white
Following tife wndalnE tlah bridal
party and Ire small afptEp Of reiAA
tifes and fFteIsdx witnessing the
service repaired 70 . inHAi hnaselry
where they had dinner
The bride b tlse dAuNhlef uf Mr.
ard MFA Walter nnftun % Unlfpuft
she received her 1clsDoi edslcAsion
st the Onlipoft High atinoai
The srnpan Is the son of MIS- " A
Paizszb q Fxzeasnsiis. fie attended
lIe Hume High ncnnol At Memphis
Tenn. Ele Is einployud as shipfllinF
Al shr Ingalls, shlpbnildinr curpor-
alton plant
Mr. and Mrs. kinney viii make
their fpfne II this city
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Girl Reserves Have
Supper At Beach Park


On Wednesday, February g. 1852.
TIE Girl Reserves q faseaeuula ss-
ioyed supper at the Beach Pavilion.
Billie Koch. acting as master of
ceremonies. opened the meeting with
a brief speech After the good sup
per was eaten. q contest was held,
The prize being won By Joan walker
Mrs. Warren SeEly spoke about .
hay ride, which iins been much dis
cakseA al TIE last tNo mcelsuex and
alsv AoUut zfle nut which the Carl
Reserves have been planning 20 build
in the future for their social acflvs-
ties and other meetings. Those
present were Mlss Thurzla Brantun.
Miss Rose Mobiey, Mrs. Warren
6eely. Joan Walker. Ruth Morgan.
Billie Koch. Joyce Justice. Hermine
Herring. shiriy MeNair. Jane Herr
ring. Dorothy Richards. Mable
Walker. and Catherine Cullef. After
the singing Of songs the fneetinE
Was adjourned.
JUNE SMITH
Reporter.