davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01

ll,446 schang. Jacob Stephen
- 385 SChsper Myron A.
ll4l3 Scharmcn. 10y Arthur
ll068 ScheIble, Frederick Charles
1928 SCner, Joseph Nathan
1882 SCheTzer, Robert Henry
- 4-3 ScneyIkhoyCn. Burt
10 n41 SChlappagassg, Lawrence
Frederick
loo Schictecatte. Joseph Frank
l1la3 SCnihan, Bernard
1855 SChildt, Edmund. Rev
10 80l SChImmcL Thomas George
l-.-51 SCHNEIDER. Robert
1882 SChlauE Frank Frederick
1859 SChlnEer, Fred John
a.. 1893 Schult0w William Karl
n 488 Schmid, Albert
1881 Schmid, Eugene Gerald
l24l5 Schmid. Herman
ll.05T Schmidt Albert Gust
l0s70 Schmidt Frank Arthur
lo493 Schmidt Harold L.
l2144 Schmidt Ralph Alvin
l3l45 SchmIjz. Raymond c.
1886 Schneider. Arthur Henry
1886 Schneider. Carl Emil
HIS Schneider. Frank Louis
1850 Schnoblen. Leo
1900 SrhnoblCn Charles Joseph
II 752 SCh0hcld. Walter SandCrsCu
1903 SChrurr Joseph 4.
1890 SChoa.s, Pale Burton
H. a3 SChock, Arthur Carl
1855 SchoeuhCrr Edward Anthony
Il pos SChOeuherr James Edward
ll,6Sl SChocnhcrr. Walter Michael
o.424 SChonsChack, Kenneth Alger
- 63R School Oliver William
1878 SChott, Harry Frederick
1851 SChott Lawrence Frederick
/ 1880 Schott, Walter John
l. 0SI SChrade. Elmer Louis
- $50 Schrader, Charles William
1901 Schroeder. William
l0l2O SChudslnSky. Thomas r..
{. 1910 SChu'er, Harry Arthur
l2.857 Schultz, Edward
l0.432 Schultz. Joseph Adolph
1880 Schultz. Leo John
1872 Schultz, Norman Arthur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01

1850 Rock. Charles william
II ,734 Roose, Mark Carlyle
II go Rose, Earl
1914 Rose, Erwin Arthur
l3O35 Rose, John James
10 446 Rose, PuTl
y $50 Rose. william Mckinley
iA.245 Rosenberg, S. Mortimer
l2l5O Roser, Kenneth EdSel
1920 Roskopp, John George
II s44 Rosneck. Steve George
l. 466 Ross, Donald George
II COS Ross, Edwin
l2.75s Ross, Martin "
1882 Ross, william Richard
1850 Rossnagel, william Edward
1927 Rosso, Alvin Peter
1919 RoSSow, Theodore Michel
o.954 Rost, Frank Edwin
u O48 Roth, Albert Louis
1929 Roth, James Lewis
10 O3l Roth. John r.
1929 Rottman. Clarence Arthur
1881 Rottmsnn, Robert Henry
1858 Rousseau, Alphonse Joseph
1920 Rowe, Frederick
l2.647 Rowe, Since
lll23 Rowell, Farrand Eddy
1884 Rowland, Charles Edward
II .36s Rowoldt, Otto Dewey
1897 Roy, Arthur Joseph
lo,5O4 Roy Theodore
l2129 Rubel, Arnold Carl
1884 Rucker, William Howell
ll.7lo Ruckert, Arthur Retnhold
lol04 Rudeny, Pete
1927 Ruehle, Ralph Leonard Friedrich
l0.s40 Ruehle Walter Adolph
1920 Ruger, Lewis Clarinton
l0,066 Ruggles Beryl d.
$40 Ruhlmsn, Joseph
Il ss3 Rumenapp, Paul Frank
u .382 Rumohr. William David
lo.8SS Rummler. Lsverne Joseph
1885 Rumschlsg. Henry Bernard
1895 Russ, Edwin John
l2.5ll Russ, Frank Robert
1855 Russell. Leman Y. A.
l2,434 Russell, william Henry
1889 RutZel, Elmer George
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01

u SsT Rutzsl, william Otto
u Oh Ryan, James Lawrence
l2l26 Ryan, Wayne Franklin
10 $50 Rydahl. Henry
10 469 Ryder, Alma Percy
10 800 RylanCe, John Francis
l3.4l5 Rylant, Martin
1888 Ryon, Nerle Eldee
1879 Ryser, Erich John
1879 Saam, Roy William
ll,444 Saari, Henry Ludwig
Il 324 Sabine, George Van RenSseler
ll.579 Sahr, Frederick Edward
10 279 81. Aubin Myrtle Edward
l0474 ST. Denis, Francis Felix
l08Sl s., Martin, Arther
1921 St Pierre, Edward Andrew
1925 81. Pierre, Wilbert
II SOC Saldana, las
lO6l9 Sales, Michael George. Jr.
1923 Salot. Russell Frederick
II 99l Salisbury. George Edward
IL ,755 Salter, Francis Anthony
lol3i Sampson, Richard James
1929 Sans, Lester Gerald
lo099 Sanchez, Manuel
lO92l Sandback, Clinton August
l2l27 Sanderlin, Raymond Earl
1921 Sanders, Charles Henry
1925 Sandri, Joseph Steven
l0.7 89 Sankuer. Patrick Joseph
ll.l53 Saputo, James Vincent
II. ADJ SarVer, Brilliant Thomas
ll,247 Sarver, Edward Kaylor
1851 SssSon, Samuel NiSsim
1895 Satawa, Joseph Anthony
II 4o+ Satow. William Z.
ll,2O9 Satterfield, Lawrence z.
II $50 Ssuer, Fred NJ
l2,225 Savage, Lester Don
II 1913 Savage. William Harold
ll,495 Sawyer. Clarence Cecile
ll.84s Say, Edward James
1892 SaSer, James
TO- 264 Sayle, John william
1887 Schabcr, Ralph Friedrich
- 325 SChade, Erwin Harold
10, 929 Schade. John Earl
lO.24s Schafener, Perry Daniel
| GA Schalm. Carl Arthur
1880 Schalm, Charles William
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

S. z. Augusta, Mich, May 2l--
Mrs. John Velinek returned home
from Boyer Hospital Sunday and
is feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Browet,
Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mon
dro. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoeft
and Robert Dugss. all of Detroit,
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dugss sand family.
Mrs. Wyland Pepper, Mrs. Frank
Vogler and Mrs. Walter Krejci
visited Mrs. John Yelinek at Boyer
Hospital, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter and
family visited his sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Padot, Milan, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and
family, Ypsllanti, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Oelka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hearn. De-
troit, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
YelInek Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter. Jean. were in Monroe,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krejci and
son Frank were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Krejci, Detroit. The occasion was
to celebrate his birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
CLASS ENDED
FOR SEVENTEEN

Seventeen completed the standard
Red Cross first aid class at Mich
igan State Normal College and have
been awarded their certificates. The
class began on April 7 under the
direction OF Miss Ruth Boughner
of the College physical education
department.
or the % who began the class
the following completed the course:
Virginia Acker, Mrs. Bertha Arm
strong. Carolyn Davidson, Ann
Frankenberry. Genia Good, Mrs. Es-
Their Kercheyal, Eunice Kirker
Clara Lenfestey. Mary Jane Pepp-
Ter. Charlotte Mulcrons. Drusilla
Ransom. Mrs. Eunice Smith, Paul
Spata. Roger Smith. omer st. JAG
ques. Clarabelle Quirk, and Joseph
inc Woods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
S. E. augusta Net0s

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, DE
troit. visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yelinek, Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Cox, Milan,
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Oelka.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts.
Ypsilanti. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schechter Sunday. John
Dickerson, Ypsilanti. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Prieskorn. Oakville,
we're also there.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Notar and family were
Miss f. Yeager. Ann Arbor, and
Miss Juvs Trausch. Willis
Mrs. Anna Beard visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Berlein Sunday and
found neither feeling very well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
SHOWER GIVEN
MISS PHILLIPS

A kitchen shower honoring Miss
Mia Phillips. a senior student at
Michigan State Normal College,
was given by her housemates We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Mohler.
A variety of social games were
played
Miss Phillips received many love
ly gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served
from beautifully laid table. The
centerpiece was a miniature bride
and groom surrounded by spring
flowers. Baskets of spring flowers
decorated the room.
Miss Phillips will become the
bride OF Thomas F. Craig, Dundee.
June Il. The couple will reside in
Dundee where the bride Will have
a teaching position in the Dundee
High School. She q on the later
elementary curriculum at the Nor
NAL and comes from Sandusky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Campus Events

Joined in group singing for enter
tainment.
Faculty present we're President
John NJ. Munson. Professor and
Mrs. Paul z. Hubbell. and Profes-
sor and Mrs. George A. Willough-
by. Prof. Willoughby Is the junior
class faculty advisor.
Miss Phyllis Courtemanche. Pom
tiac. worked as general chairman
with George Cole. class president,
to make arrangements for this sue
cessful class affair.
Miss Courtemanche was assisted
by Miss Annslee Slater. Pontiac, and
Miss Mary Jane Thomas, Pontiac.
telephoning co-chairmen; Stewart
Helfrich, Detroit, cleanup chair
man; and Victor Apple, Detroit, pub
licity chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
OFFICERS NAMED

Jackson. Mich, May 2l-New
president OF the Michigan Homeo-
pathic Medical Society is DR..
George L. Koessler. Detroit. Other
officers are vice president, DIT.
Edwin NJ. MeKinnon, Saginaw; sec
retary-treasurer. DR.. Edward Mead
Detroit: necrologist. DR.. Clyde
Stsuffner, Ann Arbor; board OF
control member DR.. NJ. r. Chandler,
L'Ifpf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
SIXTY ATTEND
CLASS PARTY

Approximately so members OF
the junior class attended the enjoy
able class wiener roast Wednesday
evening in Sleepy Hollow.
Those present played ball and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
BUSES COLLIDE

Detroit, Mich. May Pins
Seven women and one man were re
covering today from injuries suf-
fered when one Detroit Street Rail
way bus crashed into the rear OF
another DSR bus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
above, chief Of the War Shipping
Administration, in a transcript
placed before the house appro-
priations committee declared that
by autumn the United States
would be launching three mer-
chant ships a day and that he,
Land, counted on construction Of
800 ships this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

serving refreshments and giving
souvenirs.
Among the prominent visitors
during he day we're: MI and Mrs.
Everett l. Watson. Carlton Gaines.
president Of Booker r. Washington
Trade association, Mrs. Violet T.
Lewis. head Of Lewis Business
college and Alto ney Harold f..
Bledsoe, state .abo commissioner.
Part OF the celebration was a
special broadcast on the Inter RAJ
cial Goodwill program arranged by
Edward A. Bake Advertising
agency The broadcast MAS direct
cd by Horace White and Nilsson
l,oyct'. president OF The company
made tho chief adafes. over the
air. The Plymouth hoir. directed
by Mrs Ethel Crawford graduate
OF Detroit Institute Of Music. rem.
dcrod three numbers during the
broadcast
Check for rrizes amounting "a
fifty dollars were presented during
tho broadcast
Winucr OF the first prize was
Eddie Davis: second and third
prizes were awarded respectively TO
Viola Pension and Logan Bagley.
Fourth and nth prizes were won
hv Ruby Lee and Robert W Mo-
dock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

Princetonian attacked this policy
as being incompatible with the
universitys announced adher-
ence TO democratic principles. The
condemnation Of white suprem-
acy at Princeton may be Just a
thorn in the impenetrahe sides
Of those behind-the-c coffee table
democrats who believe that
equality in the United States
means equality for tho white
race alone; but 10 all who think
America is fighting the war for
13.O00000 Negroes as we'll this
college newspaper crusade will
bring loud applause
The editorial then went on TO
state that the policy OF demand
ing admission OF Negroes to
Princeton is all the more am
bilious because one-third OF its
students come from the south;
that some OF the southern stu
dents have threatened 10 leave
and alumni clubs have under
consideration the withdrawal of
their financial support IL Prince
ton reverscs its color policy. II
appears that the southern minor
ity Is determined 10 keep Ne
Croes away from the college
gates. while not single mem
her of the lukewarm and pas
sive university administration has
yet had the courage to come
out in support OF the Princeton
ian's policy"
South Not Alone
A strong point was made when
the editor endeavorcd 10 en-
phasizc the fact that the obiec-
tions did not come only from
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

stand the larger issues OF the
present global conflict.
II Is q well known fact that
Princeton has never admitted a
Negro as student Against this
undcmocratic procedure both un-
dergraduate papers have voiced
loud protest through their edi-
torial pages their editors dare
10 condemn the policy OF not
practicing democracy at home
while trying TO bring II about in
the international sphere.
Flags Princeton
Perhaps the most out-spoken
vas the Crimson's editorial of
Oct. . Entitled "They. Too. Are
the People" il began: "North Of
the Mason Dixon line Princeton
stands alone as the only major
university which refuses 10 adj
init Negroes. This week the Daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Western Union Mutual Celebrates
formal Opening Of New Home Office

f, Flowers. souvenirs and the pres
\ e. oi alniycds OF visitors mark
a tho foMa opening Of the new
Sme oNlc IN downtown Detroit OF
ENicm on Mutual Insurance
6mpang
3The aafb'aiion also marked the
~ ~ t president Wilson Low
A b rs campaign. During
NJ sua ia The company is said
n hay new insurance in 80
4 av other company of
A loa NNie secretary Of the
hum, w in charge Of the
Hrsur W and the officers and
trer on hand throughout
Dc dap welcome friends aud
ID F,ark ans, treasurer. his
M ar s. Westhrook. assist
ID and wife.
Il r.yiea b. Fnllcr. vice president
D i treasurer. and Or.
u Alo vice president, TO-
ff't.r VIZ 'lnc Watson. Director
\ " }can= medical director
ni.N y mmons were also in
1tierlan
a Supervisor j II Martin and As
t'er' SGnenniendents Bertha
p.dg arl t'oX Maddox. together
Pm ASS 10 superintendent Eva
Ro,e aspcctor Rose Walkci
tge or w. throughout the day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Congressman O'Brien
Thanked For Support
OF The Poll Tax Bill

william Stewart. Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds Office. in Detroit,
wishes to inform voters of the
Thirteenth district of the letter
re received from Congressman
C'Brien. concerning his vote on
tie Poll Tax and Soldiers Vote
bill The following is a duplicate
OF letter sent to the Congress
man by Walter White. secretary
OF the NAACP.
New York. MY.
September 30. 1912
NV dear Congressman OBrien;
Thank you very much for your
letter OF September s. We we're
pleased to note in press reports
that Won saw III 10 support the
Soldiers Vote Bill which includ-
cd the Senate amendment on the
poll tax. Passage OF this bill by
the House Is a great step for
ward.
Very sincerely.
(Signed) Walter White.
Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
81 Could Not Eat The
Sight OF Food Made
Me Sick"

For the PAST yea havc -Gf-
fer,d from stomaga trouble aie
gas pains and hioatng could not
cat my mea and the sigh az food
made me sick ai.o had ccnstipa-
tior and my liver and kiretS
We're affected woala have hack-
aches headaches and dizzy spells
DIe 10 acid condition along wrh
heartburn, there Wefc fimt Whom
couldn't get my breath What +,
moe. couldn't ge' any sicep ~
would get up or i'imc- duNHe 'hc
nisht was terribly an down
didn't have any stfcnsfh LEFT 10 mo
tried lois Of medicines but noin-
Ing did mo any good unii took
Glijan Now after taking G.fan
don't have stomach trouble nor sas
pains and haven't been biosicd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
[uskegee Army Nurse Severely Beaten By Alabama Police
Jailed During
Dispute Over
Bus Seat
Association Of
Nurses, NAACP
Lodge Protests

TUSKEGEE, Ala. --Calling the
attention OF the Department OF
Justice TO the era of mystery
surrounding the assault upon and
the failing of Second Lieut.. Nora
Green OF the Tuskegee Army Air
Corps School medical detachment
Sept. 10. the NAACP this week
told Victor Rotnem chief OF the
departments Civil Rights section
that 1T becomes moro and more
apparent that strong forces arc at
work trying TO hush up the mat
ter and demanded immediate in
vestigation of the case.
1t. Green was badly beaten by
Montgomery. Ala. police and Jail
ed for several hours following a
dispute over bus seat for which
she had already paid her fare.
The Army nurse was returning
10 Tuskegee fom a shopping tour
in Montgomery made subsequent
10 her selection Tor overseas duty
Colored officers and men at the
Tuskegee base, II is reported are
under military orders not TO talk.
In protesting this affair. Mrs
Mable X Staupcrs. executive sec
rotary OF the National Association
OF Colored Graduate Nurses. urg-
cd the secetary or war TO use
his power 10 guarantee protection
10 Negro nurses who are forced
10 serve in segregated units In
these sections OF the country
where Negroes are not given jus.
tice before the law
at becomes increasingly diff
cult" said Mrs. Staupers. for TIT
association to urge young womer
10 enroll in the Army nurse corp
unless guarantees arc assured"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

Ing. lett to right. first row. they
are: Martha Williams. president
Of Gospel chorus; Mary Arnold.
president ri Junior choir; Car
Ign Brewer. accompanies; the
Rev. y. Jachson. pasior: Mr..
Jackson. fa>ior'> wife; l.
Brown. dircctresS; Lee Pear.
ION. Oll'ia Perrin. accompani,t.
Second row: Elizabeth Robin.
son. Loves Friday. Doroihs
Freeman. j. Streets. Matte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Westsider Dies At The
Age Of Eighty Two

Funeral services for the late
William 7. Young will be held
Friday at pm. from his resi-
dence. 652S Hartford The Rev,
J. d. Howell will officiate. The
body is in charge of Stinson Funer-
al home
Mr.. Young, 50, died Monday al
bis home after an illness of two
days.
Surviving are two daughters
Harriet Henry and Clara Drew
four sons. Cyrus Young Of Chi
caco and Henry Young of Boston
and Fred Young and Or. James
L. Young OF Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

il Is truly va detigl 20 ssc hos
many men and women vhp havc
suffered for years tom fhe acoric-
Of stomach irouhs digestive di,-
orders. and towurns sehos and
pains come io.waad win state
mems OF praise and endol~cme =
for this marvellous new mediue
Gillian Gillian j. now helms nitro
duced daily 20 orcwfs 81 Deiror
people Il Is on sale a. All dNue
stores Mrs Hen cue, sft'uou
about Gillian is ur enough. ainal
ing and yet d Is merely iypai 81;
what scores ~ ,'nofs have '0 cav
in praise OF f0 worderfli toV
natural medicine Read Mrs
Hcnriques' statement in her ow'
words.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Win With Tin

Put prepared tin cans on the
curb Friday night for collec-
ton Saturday morning Oct 10
Last collection amounted 70 4oo
tons Tho oct 10 goa is 1000
tons Detroit is way ont in
front ahead ~ other Cries in
scrap drlics Deiroi, wants 10
maintain this leader hr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Out Of Towners At
Rites For James Haw

Last rites were held SATURDAY.
for James Haw Of 2Sl5 Eighteenth
street The Rev. Mr.. Shipp Of
hciated.
Mr. Haw was born in Richmond
Va and has been a resident Of
Detroit for 90 years
Surviving are mother Mrs
Anna Colston: father William
Haw; daughter Bertha Haw.
sister Mrs. Emma Pointer
Ouf-of-towners who attended INC
services we're his brother Dan
Haw. Of Richmond Sister Hattie
Harris Of New York city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
M SCI Y
OF BACKACHES And GAS
PAINS TORTURED her
SAYS KING AVE. WON AN

Mrs. Marzell Henriques, of
323 King Avenue, Detroit,
Says She Suffered 3 Years
OF Torture From Stom-
ach Trouble, Backaches,
Dizzy Spells, and Sleep
less NiRhts-She Praises
Gillian For the Amazing
Relief This New Natural
Medicine Brought Her -
Calls Gillian "A Wonder
full Medicine"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
TNDICT ORIG VENDOR FOR
AIDING DRAFT EVASION

TUPELO. Miss.--(ANP) - A
federal grand jury last week
indicted a 65-year-old man who
admitted he sold medicine to
draftees for use TO enable them
10 funk the Army physical ex-
animation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

Impurities Cor acid deposlts) In
Kidneys are the common cause
81 rheumatic aud neuriiis pains
and general physical debility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
College Daihes Lambast Princeton
For Catering To Southern Prejudice
By SAMUEL P. PERRY, JR.

BOSTON-Two undergraduate newspapers. the liar
ward Crimson and the Daily Princeonan, of Harvard
and Princeton respectively have taken the question of
admance of Negro students Princeton university which
likely TO evoke much comment from persons who under
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

fac4lisles q the continental United
Stase2
He said further that ne offlceF
trimming pragrnm. which originally
rallied fer ne training o. enls Iosoeo'
wlfl De stepped 40 and ahaI sooeo
pFisafeM yin be- enriched ENLISTED
men and warrant offIreFH mo have
had 8 minimum Of iuz1r months a.
q hassc training ceuzsF o. IN raunthh
IN the fleia are eligible. Il IS en-
pecied fhat 1900 viii successfully
oornplete the cpurse and BE coznmiss
sLoFsea ax second iieutenants.
Seleesise Service DsrsctoF Hershey
expressed the opaninn that tire men
needed for this huge inrrsass n Tire
Army could Be suusaled without call
ting up men xilo have dependHnts
The seiectiye service system nos has
. reservoir Of over loo ooo class
Ia resassfants. General Hershey
said that there would Be zBdGnoo
men betueen 20 and II registered
February is and That from fifty 70
sixty per cent Of these would b.
availabie Tor immediate service and
that about five per cent Of the a.
900 .000 registfantx between %
and ~ would be eligible.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
New Fire Chief =.

fcontinusd IRON Pare OnsB
fer that reason the puklie h called
upon 70 contribute towards the fund
The fire department waa organized
tn 1887 and Chief 0ranlund Is one
OF IS charter members. He was
elected Grief Of the department In
1910 and has served continuously
and faithfully since.
As Is pointed out b ne members
Of the fire department Chief Gran
lurid has used his personal car 70
answer fire alarfns for many years
past. T11iz car, q Model T. u Of
ancient vintage and has sezn much
better DAYS. Old age and eontinued
usage L about 20 catch np xsfh this
faithful vehicle. and II recognition
Of the services Il has rendered and
for the esteem IN which Chief Gran
luud Is held. > new Pre- Chiefs car
Is desired
the nen car Is 70 Be presented 10
Ch1ef GFanlmnd for hlS Use - long
as he remains Cfsfef q Tie fire DE-
p~arlEnenf. II yin remain TIE prog
erty Of tie fire department and viii
30 70 his SUCCESSOR.
IRE committee IN charge of rnts-
ing TIE funds b composed of " r.
Ayers. chairman. James ve4eleh, &
II Bares. W. A. MonerleI " D.
Hamilton and c. p. Hudson
IRE Advertiser PubllzalEag Co. n
cooperating IN raising DE fundn Ter
the purchase q TIE neN 81. 13aone
deAr1nx . make eonIT1baztons %
uhm nEez may leave TIER mnuay az
cheek Win y. T. AseFz n TIE Pre-
Staten. O. give il 20 0uzus member
Of the committee q leave i 81 uhe
Advertiser Publishing CO afftee on
Deifnas Avenue.
M0f q tue members q ne IRE
dkparensnf have mace eaAuIbn-
tons g thk fund and clkaeFs have
pFaEni1e1 70 turn theirs n after
pae-daY
me foiiswlne hass nae eonsri-
hufsnees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

rs eseF <NN8 FfxNN MtA
nxANn aees4 fW1HxasM n 6sF Nst4 ~
sne partssAA axenAEeM aNslH8 eaasm
- ~ > f9sstss - s4NNtNAAaes& -
tAm ENmdN1hkn NtmsaNeA - -
asna EsEz Hmz EsHNa H1fNM
Aa KHA1as NeN4 MNeA - MaFe
~ tftesT 1tE4M \ go tAA4 n
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23
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