davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Florida
IANpnNN NTEINLs. IA.

Ailh'N ~lhl NN~' ~. kfN
81 IHAato u. 81 WIS., palm
~ n ,ae ci'y ifng h't
$685. fi.s Mtle DANES
w on has jus. closed
500 hood Term q New
q asv,
Js h144,Gsea. ~ Manu- ar
rsi Ac0e sst week for week S
.tae Na scistyos and friends.
N Zach Hannah 81 S.. Peters
ag 40 ine city visiting friends.
Jamt Dent ieit Saturday for
FtNmt.riM where he Viii max
homie
-. rLTERSBI re. Fla. Mrs
Ana sans member a. class l.,
1881 I4sddy with her daughter.
Nrs Cary Crooms, for Jackson
0ne. whore che vii. remain IN
none at remaining her health.
lyatd smith who left last week
f0r he camp 70 Join the IS arm
fa sef,ltc WAS hon0red with A
Blv ssnd-On The party was
held Thursday night az the home
~ SIR and Mrs. Charlie Halle a,
1856 f-A avenue.
Miss Daisv Lee. of Bridgeport.
Conn, arrived here last week 70
spend her vacation IN The Florida
sunshine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

WARRINGTON. D.C.-Mrs. SEQ
tia Gather. OF s31 Rhode Island
avenue. left this week for Phila-
delphia. where she will make her
home.
Miss CYNTHIA Johnson became
the bride of Clarence VI. Henley
last Tuesday evening a the resi-
dence OF Rev. c. T. hurry. l1Ol
p street. Northwest.
Many friends and relatives at.
tended the ceremony and the cou-
ple received manv beautiful pres
ents.
Joe Walker OF New Orleans. La.
arrived in the city last week. AMI
expects TO make the nations capi-
tai his home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Mrs. A. Byrd Sought

CLEVELAND ANP) - Do you
know Mrs. Anna Byrd, who for
merly lived at $50 Quincy street.
Springfield. Mass? Her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Davidson. OF this city. died
on July 6 and left a small esta'o
in which Mrs. Byrd is entitled TO
participate, Mrs. Byrd is being
sought by Atty. Chester X. Giles
pie with offices at 4l6 Hickox
building. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
MADAM
:. COCHRAN,

OF PlitSburgn. ia.
Natural horn psychic
divine healer. a pro-
mulgator OF the truth
according 10 the Holy
Bible. Is conducting u
meeting mt the Rose
wood Lodge Hall. iOG
East Adams Ayenue.
Detroit. July % and 20
at : o'clock.
II you are discourage
ed over home troubles,
financial worries. cross
conditions and Illness.
please don't miss this
opportunity.
Office Hours 9.12 and
&c.
Success incense. 0i..s
and candles. Messages
will he given. also heal.
Ing Will he extended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
West Virginia
SHARPLES. WA.

NHAHFLFN, MN Ms EVA
beth Hudson md son George. rc-
turned home last sunday after a
two-week vacation IN Louisville
KY.
Mrs. George Amey and children
OF Mobscott arrived here last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Visit Your Home Town

for a short vacation with relatives
John Jackson, OF Chicago re-
turned home last week after
brief visit here on the account OF
The illress OF his mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

DAYTUN. Ohio. Mrs Ruby
McLin returned last week from A.
lanta. Ca. where she spent her
summer vacation. She also visit
ed relatives in ST. Louis. No
Miss Mary Jane Day is spending
her vacation with relatives in Tus-
kegee. Ala.
Mary Brown and son. Eugene. re-
turned Saturday from visit TO
Memphis, Tenn. and Atlanta, ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Tennessee

III MBILDI. Ienn.-Mrs =. a
Spearman and daughter left last
week for Washington. Ark. where
they will visit her parents.
Mrs. Tom Boykin. OF Cleveland
Ohio arrived here Monday 10 visit
friends ard relatives.
T.. l.. strong. of Memphis stoppel
off here last week on brief bus
mess trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
300 Women To Train For WAAd
News From Ann Arbor

~. wartman,
J. Z. Caldwell. Miss M.
Long, Miss Gladys Wars Is :.
Gladys Bradley. Miss Io,s - ~
CHARLES :, Moore. Richard Mor sssl' h
NJ. Meldron, o. A. Dunrsa ss.'
Stephens. H. B. Coleman :, y
Houze. W. Il
Thomas Wood. Miss wsla, i
Blanchat. Raymond Pitts
Frances Wheeler. Miss Ia, aal
Peterson, Miss Bernice s.I.s
Miss Carolyn Drake. A. A s s,|
Thomas Bridge. Miss uu.
johnson. II. Basana. Charles sI :. !,
grew. rec
Ben Shake, c. c. Woodsor n.
Acker. Miss Jean Turner. Mis- .- y
eel Ayers. Miss Thelma Avss. ~,
T. Hath, Mrs. Long. p. R, na..s
bury. Herman Long. Waltz, \
Marial, Miss wilhelmina BROW,
T.. L. Jones. Miss Pearl Gs,s...
Miss Beula Mackey. Ulysses Sly
art, Morris Jeff. l.. R. possv n
Wynn. T. c. Calhoun. S. shsn,,'. N
Miss Vivian Hucles, Lyman B,..s|
Clinton ID. Crooks,
l.. /. Mishou. Miss Irene d.
Miss lone Baker. A. Ashley. ! n
Moore, G. ID. McCallmen. Miss c.
Hunt. Clarence E. Calbert jus]
Bell. Toussaint l.. Jonas CO.
Petley. Chester Owens. PA So
art, Allen Lott and John |. Es]
man.
Miscellaneous
Among the out-of-town yI,,.l
seen in Ann Arbor over the vs..]
end were: Mr.. and Mrs. Canes,
Henderson, formerly Of this an
now OF Detroit. and their chsrnn'
Continued on page Isl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

junior leader. s5i. privates 02l fol
the first four months, then $50 pei
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

JELLlC0. Tenn.-Miss Rose John
SIN LETT The city last week to visit
friends in Knoxville and other
points.
Mrs. Susie Bonittee. an old res
ldent OF This TOM, died last week.
Funeral services were conducted
last SUNDAY
Anna Jackson reported a pleas
an, trim 10 Cumberland Falls LAST
sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

LAKE PROVIDENCE. La. -
Mack McCurton. the barber who
used to operate a barber shop on
Lake street near the leyee has
moved his shop to Pine Blum.
Ark. Mr.. McCurton reports that
he likes his new location and that
business Is much better.
Since the opening OF several de-
Tense plants in this city. Pine
Bluff has become one OF tho hest
known cities in the South. Hun
dreds OF workers from nearby
communities are coming here
daily 10 get into defense work
Mrs. Annie Bell White. OF Bell
street. is on the road 70 recovery
from her recent attack OF ill
ness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
SWIrTWATER. Tenn The II

anniversary OF Rev Walker. pas
tor Of olive Rapiisf church was a
elecess:ll aiair. The pastor re-
ctiyed MANY beautiful presents
from his conversation.
Ms Ella NcGyw spent las:
sunday IA London visiting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

NDIAN0LA, Miss.-Bell Grove
Usher board met Wednesday night
at the home Of Mrs. A. M. Feather
stone. After business was COM
pleted the hostess served her guest
punch sandwiches. ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Rosie Lee HARDY returned
last week from Atlanta. Ca, where
she visited relatives and friends.
James Harris left Sunday for
South Bend. Ind. where he ex-
poets 10 make his future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Taylor are
leaving soon for Pascagoula, where
they will live thereafter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

Mae Patterson, who has been on
the SICK list for several weeks Is
much improved Her many friends
are wishing her speedy recovery.
Miss Mamie Wade, OF Peoria.
Ill. IS In the city because OF the
illness ~ her brother.
Jchn j. Lee. Of Fort smith. Ark
arrived here las. week for a brief
visit With relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
LET Not Your Heart Be Troubled"

Believe me for my
works sake
Look who returned,
after a great
success two years
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kiefer. OF
Baton Rouge. La, spent a few days
last week as guest OF Mrs. L. M.
Flowers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

ALBANY. La.-Rufus VI. G Gee
and family who have lived here
for a number OF years lett last
week for New Orleans where
they viii make their home
Mr. and Mrs r. Sanders left
SUNDAY for points in Mississippi e
visit relatives and friends
The Rev s. Squire returned
last week from a brief visit 70
oklahoma City
Mrs. classic Brown, OF Tyler
town. Miss. is here for two
weeks stay with relatives
Mrs. Sally Wilson. Of Baton
Rouge, is here visiting this week.
RUSTON. La. - Mrs Penrie
King. sgt Willie Smith ana wife
were In the city last week on a
vacation.
Mrs. Myrtle Walker and chi-
dren. OF New Orleans afe holse-
guests Of her hlsteg-in Jaw, Mrs.
Minnie Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
MDDLETOWN. OhIo.-Rev.

MfDDLETOWN. 0hlo.-Rev. and
Mrs. +. W. Thompson. OF McKees-
port, Pa. spent the weekend as
guests OF Rev. E. j. Jones.
Mrs. Matte Lafayette. OF Boston.
Mass. arrived in the city last week
70 be at the bedside Of her mother
who is verv Ill.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

Torn by EN- ion, Hess sat
quietly through Hitler's war in the
Balkans and the march of his
armies down 10 the Aegean Sea.
The events IN Greece and the
minor British resistance merely
convinced him more than ever
that England would welcome a
deal. His health bothered him
and he spent TWO weeks in a sani-
tarium before going back TO his
desk.
On the calendar before him was
a note that he was TO visit his
great friend Willy MesSerschmltt
in Augsburg. in the south of Ger
many, during the coming week
and make speech 10 the great
airplane experimental workers 5
there. He was also slated TO make
speech at a rally Of Germans
from broad in Augsburg on the
succeeding Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
HARD CHOICES

Mr.. Roosevelt said this nation
has been faced with hard choices.
but declared that they only add
to our determination 10 sec to
IL that the Stars and Stripes Will
fly again over Wake and Guam,
and that the brave people of tho
Philippines VIII be rid Of Japanese
imperialism, and will live in free
dom. security and independence. s.
The Chief Executive declared
that powerful and offensive ac-
tions must and will be taken in
proper time
He minced no words when he
announced that American armed
forces must be used at any place
in all the world whers II seems
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

In his annual message on the state of the Union,
answering the challenge of the Axis nations, the
President announced that he had just directed inn
mediate steps be taken
Ito increase production rate of airplanes so
rapidly that in this year 1912, we shall produce
10000 planes 900 than the goal set year and
half ago This includes $4,000 combat planes-bombers,
dive bombes pursuit planes. The rate of increase will
increased that next year 1943, shall produce
125,OO0 arplanes including 100000 combat planes
O-To increase production rate of tanks rapidly
that in this year 1912, we shall produce $4,000 tanks
and continue that increase that next year. 1913,
shall produce $4,000 tanks
C-To increase production rate of anaircraft guns
~ rapidly that in this year, 1912, shall produce
10000 of them and continue that increase that next
year 1913, shall produce $4,000 anti-aircraft guns
40 increase production rate of merchant ships
I rapidly that in this year, 1912 shall build
100000 deadweight tons compared with 1941 pro-
duction of 100000 We shall continue that increase
that next year, 1913, shall build 100000 TONS
These figures and similar figures for multitude of
other implements of war; the President grimly told
Congress- Twill give the japanese and Nazis little idea
Of just what they accomplished in the attack Pearl
HarbOr"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

BATAVIA, Jan. 6 QNS).-
Headquarters of the united armed
forces high command in the Far
East will be established on the
island Of Java Netherlands East
Indies. officials disclosed today.
Ftom headquarters in this
archipelago. which forms the
strategic gateway between tho
Pacific and Indian oceans. Cen
Sir Archibald p. Wavell. supreme
commander Of united land, sea and
air forces in the southwestern Pa
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Little Nazi Bormann
Always Curryine Favor

Hess thought OF his hobby and
pleasure in flying fast planes and
he knew that his friend MeSSer-
schmitt always was wiling 10
close an eye TO the fuehrers edict
against such indulgenceS. Flying
your own plane around always
brought such relief from the
pressure on the brain and from
the troubles and trlbulauons on
the earth below.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
IN THE
NEWS

TINE Congress of the
United States, which
has the taxing power
and the spending power and
the power of preparation for
war, has certainly not been
fulfilling all of IFS response
bilities.
But the congressman need
not frame up alibis about
that.
Nobody il going te blame
them now for what they
have not done.
But people would like to he
able to praise them for some
thing adequate that they are
now engaged in doing.
So, gentlemen of the Con
gress. stop explaining and
apologizing and get 10 work
on a comprehensive program
for United States defense.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Chinese Pincers
Close on Ichang
BY JACK BELDE<
Int'I News service stan CorrrspoRdsnt

CHUNGkING, China, Jan. g.
With Jap forces driven back 10
miles from Chaugsha after suffer
ing one Of their greatest defeats,
Chinese troops launched sudden
two-pronged sweep against Ichang
today.
Military dispatches said the
Chinese advanced from the noun
tains Of western Hupch province
and Sped down the gorges nGth
Of the Yangtze River 10 smash at
Ichang from two sides.
Ichang is about 800 miles north.
west Of ChangSha and represents
the peak Of the Jap advance in
tbc llupch area Last October the
Chinese were within an ace OF
rccapturinE Ichang but were
driven out AZ the last moment by
the Japanese.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

CANBERRA, Australia, Jan. 3
GNSD Territory commanded by
Gen Sir Archibald WavelLsupreme
commander of anti-AXis forces IN
the Far East, will included Aus
traliaS northern coast line, authori-
tics said today. At the same time
1t was reported many Australian
pilots are serving in China.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
War Chiefs al Java
Allies TO Direct Campaign Against Japs in Pacific
From Combination Headquarters

cifc. Will direct the war against
Japan. IT. was disclosed.
Coincldent with disclosure of
the plan 10 wage Pacific war
from a base in Java, il was re-
vealed that Or. II. j. Van Nook
newly appointed lieutenant gov
epnor- general OF the East Indies
had arrited in Australia for con
versations with leading person
alitieS.'
Major General George II Brett
commander-in-chief Of the United
States Army air corps, is second
in command under Wavell.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
I'M W0RL DIVIDE drive
u. 9. Fort
Still FOiIS
Jap Raids
BY JOHN HENRY

IntI News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The
war department today announced
that the japanese had bombed the
Manila Bay fortress of Corregidor
for the fourth consecutive day but
HAT seven of the attacking
enemy planes were hit by our
dnJi-aifcraft FIRE.
The assault lasted four hours,
the department stated. II was
aimed not only at Gorregidor bu'
also at the town of Mariveles or
the southern tip of the Batar
Peninsula.
Defending units received only
few casualties. the war depart.
mcnt said, adding that damage
also was light.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
"The ceiling
was zero this
morning an d
the floor vas
worse"

There's skating AZ all rinks to-
day except at Belle Isle. Ice is
good at Rouge, Chandler, Palmer
and other parks today and is eX-
peCted 20 he ready st Belle Isle by
tomorrow Highland Park reports
good skating.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Gigantic Arms Order
To Congress for ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 0NS).-For,
r By GEORGE DURNO

WASHINGTON JAM 6 QNS).-Foecasng gigantic offensive
President Roosevelt today submitted Con-
victory calling for this nation
produce panes $4,000 tanks and OOO tons of merchant
sells annually by 1913.
United OF
will
and he added
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
NaZi Stock PIuInmeiS
After Hess Flight

CIere is another nstament Of one Of the most dramatic
incidents full story of Rudolf Heswritten by
J. for eight chief Berlin correspondent OF
International uS reveals for the first time
party 10 dnegraton under the impact
Of flight England and how Hitler succeeded in
dealing blow Russia conceived months
before despite that his deputy carried with him to
Britain
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

a YEAR before the at
~ tack on the Philippines,
President Roosevelt on
advice of General Macarthur
had asked for 10000, 900 dol
lars for adequate equipment
in the Philippines.
But Congress never fulfilled
the request.
Congress said it was GO
ING to do SO hut wasted the
time in which it might have
done ii and wasted the
money too with which il
might have done it.
So that Mr.. Connally is
quite right in his one remark
that 1--WE were not prepared
for war"
But that is not the ques-
tion now.
The question IS how
quickly can we GET prepared
for war.
We must work doubly hard
to make up for lost time, and
we must supervise expenses
Continued ON NeNf Page. Col. IN
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Continued on Page Five)
Egypt 10 Cut VichY lie

CAIRO. Jan. GNSl.-Egypt
has decided 10 break off diplo-
matte relations with Vichy, Bull
garia and Finland, it was an
nOunCed today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
\CENATOR TOM CON
- NALLY of Texas says:

We are d peaceful
people. Uc were not cr-
pectmg 1cor ood tce JeOe
not prepared for ror."
To be sure, Mr.. Connally
"we ARE a peaceful people, '
and we do not want war.
But we are also an intelli-
gent people and it j. inaeeu-
rate to say that we have not
been expecting war.
We have been expecting il
for a long time.
We have been warned OF
war with the Japanese.
Our governors and our gen
erals IN the Philippines have
continually v warned Us OF the
menace of Japan.
General Macarthur had re.
peatedly told us of the dan
ger of an invasion of th,
Philippines by the Japs.
Congress had for years de-
Clared its intention to MAX,
the Philippines a formidable
and inyuInerable outpost OF
Occidental civilization in th'
East.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
The Weather
uOIRI.y TFNPFRATIRFS

The sun vfl set =, Sis p N today,
and rise tomorrow a. sa
The moon will rIse TODAY al - p m,
and set tpm0rrow A. 10 % A. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
By PIERRE j. HUSS
Intl New, service stan Correspondent
Copyrgnt, 1912 Reproduction in whole or
in part strictly prohibited

Hess had other troubles, too.
right there IN his own plain office
in the WllhelmStraSse.
Long ago he had senSed and
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
FORCE BRITISH BACK

With no regard for personal
safety or even sound military tao
tics. the Japanese appear 10 be-
carrying out A series of lightning
cri>s-cro>S movements. designed 10
push the British step by step
southwark 10 Singapore.
Although the situation is ad-
serious and while London
quoted British military
SpokcSmcn as saying 1t had de-
tcriorated, the defenders of Ma
laya and Singapore are believed
prepared to deal with the invad-
erS at the proper time and place.
Any new mass japanese land
ingS on the west coast obviously
would gravely menace Singapore
but it is now clear that Jap pene-
tration to the kuala Selangor area
merely Indicated guerilla inhltra.
uonS from their previous landing
points in tho Bernam River area.
The JapS apparently hope tC
drive wedge after wedge in Tho
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
ARMIES FIGHT on

Jspan'S attacks on combined
American-Filipino ground forces
deployed northwest of Manila
were considerably less than on
the previous day" the war depart
mont pointed out, adding how
ever, that pressure continued
against defense outpoSts.
The war department communi-
que. describing the situation "as
of $50 a. m, January s. added
There is nothing to report
from other areas"
An unrelenting war Of attrtion
has already left its imprint OF
death and destruction upon Japan,
hat military observers today be-
lieve that the ABCD powers will
extract a far heavier toll in awak-
ening the Japanese emperor from
his dreams Of further conquest ir
Tho Far East
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
AEF ANYWHERE

advisable 10 engage the forces OF
the enemy"
AEF ANYWHERE
Specifically, Nr. Roosevelt said
that American armed forces will
operate in the Far East. on all
oceans. in the British Isles and
on bases in and out Of this
hemisphere which could be used
for an attack on the Americas"
The President warned the Axis
powers that they wnl.fsil If they
attempt long range suicide"
bombing raids on these shoresI/
"our people are not afraid Of
that" ne said "We know that
We may have to pay a heavy
price for freedom. We will pay
this price with a viii"
when our enemies challenged
our country 70 stand up and
(COntinued ON Pags sixD
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
I. :. STRIKES HARD

Part of the price that must he
paid for treachery was wrung
from Japan when American-Fili-
pino troops, United States air.
planes and Uncle Sans navy
Joined 10 deliver dramatic and
devastating blows on land, in the
air and on the sea.
Here are The latest blows in
flicted on the Japs United States
Army bombcrS scored three direct
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Gas CHARGED

At the time. tho Chinese charged
the JapS with using LewisIte and
mustard gas.
The new assault on IChanG was
believed 10 be the opening gun Of
a general Chinese couner-oflcns-
i've on several fronts.
ON the Changsha front where
the JapS lost more than 10000
mon killed and wounded before
they we're driven back. severe
hghting continued outside the out
side defonSeS.
Chinese adviccs said four Jap
divisions are trapped north of
ChanCsha and are unable TO break
through the ring of encrclement.
CRISIS IN MALAYA
The broadening Chinese assault.
marked by the new swoop against
lchang. brought swift change TO
a more offensive Chinese policy.
AN quarters, meanwhile, continued
their demands for Chinese attacks
Ion Thailand and Jap forces in
French Indo-Chlna TO relieve pres
sure on Malaga and Singapore.
The influential Chinese news
paper Takungpao stressed the
crisis in Malaga and stated that
Jap troops must not be allowed
to see Singapore II urged that
relnforcemcntS be rushed TO Ma
lava from India and Australia.
While annihilatlon Of the sur
rounded Japanese at Changsha
was pictured as imminent in ad.
vices to Chungking, army circles
Indicated the victory may mark
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

advisable to engage the forces Of
the enemy"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

Continued on Page 23)
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Australia Under Wsvell

Continued on Next Page, Col. ,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Ani-SYphilis
Drive Underway
InAnCouniie Z

eatyf0o cganfze9 IA Mixslg~
sapsd are GGnlns syphiiiz Or.
Feslx1 rndawos1. eAeeutiee -
fref q - State Bassd - Health
arrsaneea pesniea CT that ven
ereal disease uesnEsent nov
sgaELsbs fm every u&ee fejeet-
I'd for ypkli1
Treanneas ha1 skeady been
svaIl4b.e a ne e Mlappi
counties operating fuu-fne heaIsh
aenanm4an Deztcr uus@wgd
stated The setting - q se-
nereai daesM einlG = me Fe-
mainln9 = esG4an@ 1san
~ poin1e1 o. Eta ex9r svn-
- - NiAmepu "a ~ 0gf
against : 1az Hst - been
r1 - ~ xEan u
1850 - ax bozG exaeee ~
M SeecazW Serves Beard
Deter Underwood alss ~
ngazs taat. AAs b ne ahakfsse
- nafsx& - Eo@F9 e Heath
- seeeusr Usknzd fgxTteen hY-
men 4 e eanenea1 dAeaa f1lleg-
. soek e te f4d Tsa 5 tE
Des1 = relrse m rsnanIng
nlfzx - tie necessary HeA
work freeing Hen foF aa aa-
lies EtsHae EiSI i \ 90 early
3 ~ 2a azs III hep CT
~ ~ nsf@ aWaee DxW
fGonasA "a Raes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
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