davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
WEAK POSITION

But my GRAND proved 10 have
been based on transformation re-
garding the forces and materiel
available for the defense Of Java
My brief trip on the island, which
included VISITS 10 naval ports
soon told me how weak and un-
tcnable was JavaS position.
Shortly ! found myself with a
United States headquarters group
aboard an armed merchant Shlr
which the japanese enormously
reported they had sunk. II was
tho last vessel 10 pass safely
through the narrow Sunda STRAIT
4 United Nations destroyer and a
lrelghter were torpedoed IN those
same waters that same night
During my Soiourn IN the actuaI
combat zones ! witnessed one OF
the most amazing military spec
taclcS in history ! can report II
now only because all the surviv-
ing United Nations ships that left
Java have arrived at their various
ports of destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

EAST LANSING. March is
An announcement by President
John A. Hannah that those con-
tinuing TO flout a no liquor on
campus rule would be subjected
10 instant dismissal brought varied
comments today from Michigan
State College campus leaders.
The ultimatum followed charges
by Hannah that there had been
too much drinking" AT college
parties.
Tom Connolly, president of the
student council, declared:
There IL no more drinking at
state than at any other institu-
tlon In the country Of its sire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
laps Strive
To Nip Plan
Of NJ Arthur
Large Australian
Areas Turned Over
TO Mighty Fortresses
BY RRlDON INES
alt.d Prsss stan GoTTE.poadsnt

MacARTHUR'S IIEADQUAR-
TIERS. AUSTRALIA. March Is
Tho Allied armies Of Australia. led
biz Cen Douglas Macarthur and
spanked by growing numbers OF
American fighting men and ma
chimes. ma>sed It's striking power
against the japanese today 10 de-
lend this continent and turn II into
a springboard for counter
offensive
The extent Of the American
striking power previously bidder
by military censorship-waS indi'
Gated today when correspondents
wccr permitted ia say that:
Macarthur. safely in Australia
after q pcr,louS Zo00-mIle fight
over cncmy-held areas. has a.
,umod command Of aggressive
Allied forces that include the best
types OF American war planes A.
vcl las flying fortreSNes operating
from secret bases on the north
coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Lottery
Mixup
Cntansleai

WASHINGTON, March is
INS) One number was drawn
twice and two other numbers were
missing today when the national
draft lottery ended, so a second
little lottery was held.
Al the end of the big drawing,
it was found that only 6.99S num-
berS instead of a planned 1000 had
been drawn. However, one num-
Der, 1855 was drawn twice and
two other numbers, 2,069 and
6.3i2 were missing.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B., Hershey
national draft director, after a
checkup, announced that one OF
the two 2,sS5'S should have been
1855. 1t was decided 10 draw the
numbers 1855, 2.O69 and 6,342.
So the numbers were inserted in
capsules and dropped into the gold
fish bowl. They were drawn in
the following order--6,342, 2,06e
and 1855. Those holding the three
got break since their numbers
were at the bottom OF the list.
The number 1855 was drawn
both as the 742d and 1,63Sth num-
bers. Hershey ruled that the
order number for those holding
2.SS5 would be tho larger number
or 1888, placing them some GOO
numbers further down on the list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
E Diphtherid Cases
Bring Warning Here

Six cases Of dlphtherla were re-
ported in Detroit last week, Or
Bruce II. Douglas health commits
Sioner, announced today . As nc
urged that all children over nine
months old be given treatments &c
prevent the disease
THE urgency for diphtheria
protection IL not just scare"
Doctor Douglas said Ut IL built
upon careful study Of diphtheria
Incidence when there are migra-
tions Of people,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

TIME slender thread which
4 may lead the people of
J this country out of
the labyrinth of confusion
and incompetence which ex-
lists at Washington Is Amer
ica's free press.
That free press still exists,
and freedom To comment
upon and To criticize the
glaring faults and failures of
government is still permitted
by our Washington bureau
cracy.
Byron Price, director of the
Office of Censorship for the
nation, declares i'm a radio
broadcast that free speech to
Americans means 1.-The right
to criticize, to protest and to
express opinions freely"
That right was never more
essential than il is today
never more valuable TO the
public.
Without il the confusion
and incompetence at Wash
ingtOn would increase.
Under the impact of the
criticism by the public press
some of the faults of a vague
and visionary government are
being slowly corrected.
At least the people who are
still the source of power in
\ our government are being
/prOperly informed of facts
and conditions, and if the
public does its duty there is
hope that the administration
of government may yet be
put on a more efficient basis.
The New York World Tele-
gram printed an editorial
completely across the top of
its first page under the head
line WAKE Up, AMERICA
ITS LATE"
The editorial declares:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Picks
63 No. | Men
From County
Draft Boards Use
First 4 Numbers for
Order Of Call

Here are the men In Wayne
County'S So draft boards whose
serial numbers were drawn first
from the historic fishbowl in
Washington, giving them Order
No. l their respective draft
boards.
The first four numbers drawn
were 34S5, $3.50 43Ol and AL.
Draft boards with fewer regis.
trants than the first three mum.
bers. gave Order No. ! TO regis
trants with serial number AL.
The list, in the order of IN,
draft boards, follows:
I--ous smith. 27I2 Besublsn.
2-Georse siewsr, Powell s7l7 Russell.
3-Gosby Paul Richard $50 Leland.
4-Ausus, Lewis Diamond 217s Cameron
5-Jos Harrison Parks. 2s7s Waterloo.
clayton Sidney Hsminger. 1878 Mitch
ell
Prank Rtcks i3sOS Lumpsn
s-Jsmes Kari stanton, e44O East Jeffer,
son
s-Antnony Kolch. 1889 ElmVood
10 Raleigh Grant Mathis. 1929 sheridan
ll--Alvin Henry Eder. BIB Crane.
Prank Murphy, 1902 Burns
l3-John Peter Rasch Jr., l0640 Grs'iot
li-Anthony sorter Tevsntzis 1888 sun
set
i5-A'5snE
ls-Jsmes William staples se3 Ashland.
l7-Cnestsr L,Ihs. 2q7i springs.
IS Lenord DAVID Mouard, 5ss7 Spring
fed.
Is--Jossrh Baxter 1855 Chelsea
20 Missing
q Frank Pau orsnfs 1908 wsyb burn.
% George Richard Gardner, 1883 May
field.
23--Jamss " WADE. 1923 East Jefferson.
24-Chrsty Anthony zansr. 4l3s Second.
2S- Herbert Joseph Bower. $500 THIRD
26-Edvard Joseph Jsnosky, soi3 Wood
ward.
27-Ned Patrick Dugan. sil Gladstone.
2s-Rtcne AVN Pear, 272s Twelfth.
3o-Jack Ben Yestsdt, 1886 Dunedin, Apt
No. s.
chairman Crou. 22ei Gladstone
30 Harry Dasnkln. 1892 Hardwood.
BENJAMIN Gst,Ieson. 1910 Pasadena.
34-Joseph Henry Mems. 1892 Quincy
SIS Ralph whlhsld Harrison. 1855 clari
street.
IS Stanley KoIskouskl 1925 Twen', third
AZ Men AIne Sanders 37Ti Columbus.
walter William Tram. ss4O MackinsW
80 -winsm g. EnxinE. sS0i Dundee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
MISC or Liquor
That's The Choice Faced on Campus Following
UItinatum; Students Deny Excess

Remember the student pOpula-
ton IL more than 5000"
Marian Phelps, president of the
Pan-Hellenic Sorority group
added:
AS far a. we know there Is
no excessive drinking. Some Of
the students have a couple Of
beers In Lansing now and then
just before big campus
party"
Miss Elisabeth Conrad, dean o.
women. said
81 don't know a thing about
u. The students all seem so well
behaved at parties. A. matter
Of fact " they were drinking, I
would he the last person To see
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
DEIENSES BUILT

Tralnload> OF reinforCcmentS
have moved mp 10 tho potential
battlcfcld> and tremendous work
has been done In Transforming
do,olatc Australian wastes for
mcrly almost dcfcnselcsS into a
fortress from which the most de-
.yaStating offensive of this or any
other war may be launched
American forces have spread
over one defense sector OF 100
square miles bolStered by ship
loads Of American airmen and
tcchnlclanS and equipment arriv-
ing m the last two months.
The newest and fastest Ameri-
can fighter and bomber planes
were taking a leading role in the
battle for air control over the
island approaches TO Australia. in.
GLIDING an Allied bombing attack
'on the JapaneSe-held base Of
/ koepang on TImor Island and an
enemy bomhardment in the Solo
mon Islands.
Apparently wing their
.thrustS toward the American sup
ply line To Australia. japanese fly
ing boats in groups of three and IA
bombed Tulagi and Florida in the
SolomonS without causing impor-
tant damage Two or there natives
were reported killed at Florida.
But developments emphasized
that the japanese were attempting
20 put on more speed for an about
attack on Port MoreSby and the
North Australian coast before rap
IDLY mounting American fighting
power can turn the tide.
For the Inside News" NJ
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
LACK OF DEFENSES

The complete domination eNer-
ciscd by the Japanese with their
remarkable Air force over every
war thcatcr on land. a. sea and
in the air thus far Is the sole eX-
PLANTATION Of the rapIdity with
which they registered their sue
ceSSeS from Singapore through
the East Indies
And. correSpondinGly, the Nlr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
RIVER OF SUPPLIES

4 mighty river Of supple,
from America j. rolling into TINS
continent "A steady stream having
been pouring m for tho last two
months
American soldiers in uniform
Ou'numbcl Australian soldiers a,
much - three OF four 10 one in
some CITIES.
The battle for Australia when u
gets INTO fun swing Will be largely
AN American show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Dies Of Heart Attack

BAY CITY. March 1s.-A heart
attack was blamed today for the
death yesterday of Harold Paul
50. Of Route 3. whose body was
found yesterday in his Wenona
Beach home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
McCord Radiator Gets Flag

A navy e. pennant, symbolic
ing excellence of performance in
filing navy contracts. was award
cd today 10 the McCord Radiator
and Manufacturing Company, 29S1
East Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Solomon Island Raid
By laps Reported

NEW YORK. March Is (UP).-
The Australian radio, heard by the
United Press. reported that Japa-
Inese planes had raided the Solo,
mon Islands today. Details were
not available. il was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

OF the United Nations with
draWals.
The japanese, moreover, en-
ployed their control OF the air 10
exploit the time element working
10 their advantage. Thus, they
were able 70 attack any particular
spot sooner than the defenseS
could he adequately prepared.
The Royal Air Force never had
more than 100 fighters in the
Malayan and Singapore cam
paiGn>. These were mostly OBJ
Solete Brewster ufaloes and a
few Hurricanes About dozen
Of the latter were safely flown
from Singapore TO Palembang as
United Nations air relnforCements
for Sumatra.
No British homberS reached
Sumatra because the Raj finished
the Singapore campaign using
antique monoplanes Of the 1925
"NildcbccSt' t"wild beast typo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
LUCK OF THE IRISH

From beneath green bowler
hat bedeeked with shamrocks,
Ned Patrick Dugan. No. l in
Board No. 81. spread A broad
smile as he served st. Patrick IS
Day celebrators over a Michigan
avenue bar.
Its the luck Of the Irish"
Dugan grinned. I'm not mar
ried and haven't thing to keep
me from going"
Dugan is AZ and lives at 941
Gladstone avenue.
Alvin II. Elder, 80. of BIB Crane
avenue, No. ! in Board No. IL
the type of men who
have already accepted changes
brought by the war cheerfully and
are willing TO sacrifice more il
Uncle Sam calls.
IL was an auto salesman for
Is years." Elder said, but when
1 found myself with no auto
mobiles TO sell got a job on
the night hift In defense
plant. I bought a thermos bottle
and lunch pail for the first time
In my life. Now II Uncle Sam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

baStion,
! was on that island during its
last days under the flag of the
Netherlands, just before the Japa-
nese steamroller overwhelmed II
in a week Of swift battle.
When ! vas ordered 10 prepare
10 evacuate Java. along with part
Of the Australian forces that had
been sent TO help defend the island,
| was On route east 10 the Bah
front IN the hope Of seeing Ameri-
can forces in action IN the East
Indies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
.DaVa'S Fall Laid
To Air Weakness
Eyewitness TO East Indies Battle
Calls Japs Superior TO Maxi FIiers

A story behind the story Of the fall Of Java is told
for the first following dramatic dispatch just
received Merrill Mueller international News Service
war correspondent who aboard the last snip to sail
through the Sunda Strait and Sumatra into
the Indian Ocean o Australia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun vii SCI ~ Tf2 2. m to-day.
and rise tomorrow ~ 7.37 q m
The moon viii set today a. IS p N :,
and rise tomorrow az 2 10 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Lottery Adds
100000
10 Pool
U. S. Ready TO Use
SeIec+ees in Factories.
Hershey Reveals
BY JACK VINCENT
Intr New. seryic. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-
Launched with the disclosure that
the national selective service sys-
TEN will be used to conscript
workers for war industries. Amer
ica's first draft lottery of World
War No. 2 ended today after a
13-hour, all-night marathon during
which 1000 order numbers for
100000 men were drawn.
The lottery-the third since the
national defense program began
in 1910, but the first wartime
event Of its kind since 1918
started at s o'clock last night.
The last number was drawn At
704 this morning.
26 MILLION MEN
1t raised the pool of manpower
for the armed forces and, if nee
essary, for consumption for war
jobs in industry to 100000 men.
1t also marked another step for
ward in the United States mobili-
cation of all of its men liable to
military service.
Unless the draft law is later
broadened, all men of military age
limit - 20 to a., inclusive now
have been assigned numbers tell
ing them in what order they will
be indicted into the army if they
are selected for actual combat
duty.
Secretary of War Stimson drew
the first number from the goldfish
bowl that has been used for every
draft. 1t was 3,4S5.
The last number drawn was
APO. 1t was drawn by a sailor,
Albert Carter of Albany. Ga.
Even before the drawing started,
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional draft director, gave. the ma
tons able-bodied men hint Of
what might be in store for them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Million i'm State
Listed i'm Draft
Lieut.. Gov. Murphy Among
No. Men Listed in Wayne Count,

Michigan's m npower more
than 100000 strong Of military
age, stand counted and ready to-
day following the third draft lot
terry in Washington which widened
the age span 10 include all those
between 20 and 45 years Of age.
Sixty-three men. one for each OF
Wayne County's draft boards, held
one of the first four numbers
drawn from 1.-The historic fshbowl
and were assigned Order No. l in
their respective draft boards.
These included Michigan's Lieut..
Gov. Frank Murphy, statesmen, de-
Tense workers, fathers of families
and striplings barely out of high
school.
ALL READY TO SERVE
With all the reaction was the
same:
eve are ready to serve"
According to Col. +. Nj. Rose
Grams, Michigan draft director, the
new age groups who registered in
Michigan February Is totaled
CSC, 900. bringing the total for the
three registrations well above the
million mark.
Colonel RoSecrans said the bulk
of the new registrants must wait
a week TO learn their order num-
bers, due to the gigantic task OF
porting through lists and assigning
order numbers in their proper sue
cesSiOn.
Although already serving his
state and his country as high
public Official. 10 say nothing of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

being a husband and the father oi
five children, Lieutenant Governor
Murphy reaction was typical:
Naturally, ! am pleased.
am already doing all i can to
help but am willing to do more.
Perhaps something can still be
worked out so I can serve my
country In a military way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
By MERRILL MUELLER
op, rsht. lelg. Ints-nal-lnsl Sc, ssryLl.


WITH THE UNITED NATIONS tuary complete lack Of air de
AUSTRALIA March lenses those the baSt
be real Of the United Nations with
ILL IL The IaAa-a u.als
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Continued on Next Page. Col. I,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Continued on Next Page. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

Continued on Next Page, Col .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
ALL READY TO SERVE

With all the reaction was the
same:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
IN THE
NEWS

TIME slender thread which
may lead the people OF
this country out of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-31
DEATH OF onA DAVIS

THIS life-lauK resident q Panea-
esallA died q ne Jackson County
Hoepltai 81 THURSDAY. March -
~ TAO O'clock 4 - after a. NJ
nesx ef taHae Weeka Sis resieseEos
was on kef street. in PaAcaeoulA He
Eas % years Old
Surviving axe hia x3dow. MFa.
Belle Harlan Davis. and one s1n.
MACK Marian Davis who ia ia ftzs
NAVY iorats1 at Pensacola
ORR. as hs uaa known - his
friends. Naa : former printer. ard
- one tine uza foreman u tas %
Democrat. .fs1eE. the predecessor =
Tie ChEuuaele-eEaE He was = nleu.
ber ~ ne calnolie church. and -
. quiet. unuutrsAaise citizen. wne hAn
many friends
The funeral IS heid On Friday
from TIE fslls Funeral Haxne u
PAseasoula. Ehe service being eon=
auctea - Fzlhef cafsy 81 lile
Church q Our IA1f q Victories Ia
tfmenE eas - Greenwood Gene
iexy. TIE folE9sIns being tile psH
bearers caa HoHF e Bare Ri
Befa OFa Perez Dudley FfsHklIa
..lc Waiter Lewlz.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-31
NEwros-axxHAM

hff. and Mr. Klzaene c Beckhasn
s. annosnace re marriage of theis
eaAgater Arm Eza.z. q PAscagoula
e Mr. EexberI kes1on a Ware
A4aE4- gfteH 80 aazeEanized ln ne
Fee4Ey 81 tlze Assumption parish II
ERaxnlnEtnn = G - TIE Res
Fzther Haaen q 80 oiciock On
- afteFTooz 8 4zHea =. iS4z
T11e ouis azzen1znEa aere Alzs
BeTn1cs He1nEN 8 Minnesota ard
E11st OrifflEh e Washington. y c
- mEio q ha1ox Aza4 a. best man.
fesrectiseiF
III and Mr4 NeN1aa 81 reside q.
ela PogslaF.1 street Xzzlzlngt0n
The pTloe uenE e Washington 8
fea Euo1thk 80 aI&Ks Sc aocerlea
3 poeitinn azfH ~ Portland DE-
tex q HfaFTlsHz1 Sc ls q grad
sase from ne FzazaeoalA Hizh
Eehooi an1 80 EezHe1 Ia PaAea-
Ee11A
IEs gFeaaa + = Ezsz aasY and +
slatto1e1 e HzzHlnFzea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-31
Brush Fire Monday
Threatens Homes

4 brush fire IN tfne 600 bloek on
hnssh PaAeaguala asfees Monday af-
tsfno1n SERIOUSLY uareatened proper
= - tiiia tfaickiy settled neAafboF-
hood The fire department made
three trips 10 the scene tlufins fas
aftsEn1on before ne fire wns
1fussilt under control
There sas no FspoFtahIe damage
caused ~ the fire
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-31
MRS. MARIE couREr DIES

Mrs Marie Dorothy Couret. widov
Of Henry Couret. died sunday al
ternoon al II Is O'Clock ~ the home
of her daughter. Mrs. d. c. Meke-
ough. $50 Charles street in NOISE
alrn. C0uret was 70 years old, = ma
tive Of Hew OFieariA and had ssadt
her home in paacagouln for many
years and vas one 0f PascaRoailA 9
Oldest ard best known residents.
having many friends throughout the
city.
Her funeral was held Monday af-
tcrnoon at O'Clock from the
Fails Funeral Home on Magnolia
streei. In Pascaeoula, wiin services
conducted b. Rev Father r J. Ca
rey. pastor OF Our Lady Of Victories
Catholic Church. faternmeni was IN
the Greenwood Cemetery
She leaves two daughters. Mrs.
MrKeough and Mrs Y 7 Nelson.
three grandchildren. Lynn CouFet
Jr. Mrs. Whitaker Brooks Of War
rem. ARK. and Miss Pay Lofrainne
YcaRer Of Mobile. three great
grandchildren. Nelson and David
Brooks and Lynn Joseph Cuuret. JFs.
and tao sisters. Mrk HeDFyq Hen
Erickson. ard Mrs Marguerite
Adams Of hes Orleans
Mrs. Couret was best kpown IN
Pabcagoaia "a proprietor OF tiae old
Moves Hotel on kTebe avenue. where
her fine cooking aad pleasant CON
tact with her guests Il remembered
by many Paseaeoula citizens - vel
as TIE travelling pubic she Hiso "a
owner of The L 4 NJ Cafe. on Del
mas avenue which she conducted
after The EnYes Hotel was raged -
make way for ; modern dwelling
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-31

Nse@s I've
Hsma sta ns nw asuass nasa &c
nnm8As MAFxn ~ NJ tsse Messsa au1
en Ket taaeVs 81 rMra&nstlA TIE
snr<tstax uns esSssea Wtsh : aNahsx
fsae eeFwmsus4F Aftsg 8nAs we haa
- a4 rad aftii Tn ssNlsanst NspaA
asAsssF Fx4a - itrn fFesA ~
stnngfae MAxssfns shNh ista hae
sEe nut anNsts IL ffewaal rAfNa fuf
il4 NxMaRzse3 Mua sssd o&h4x al&is1ss
ssarh a. f~aEssns MaftiTFs fsean hssTns
lsAe haffmrkk MsAt kesrNnw sta Ffuuaza
vat n aanNsf aaasasN sts fAeaft tiAF.
kew fAtd
we rad = desnunastAlinn e. Fas
tsaxsasn sssasnl Il ~ seues pasfus
leNdes Mlzea ~ hsn fsEtseaeA ee
had 4 hsArkust 6flll Fuuf oE Us
hcys pfetknaea that khfy hAa 4
bsuksn "a Ana arm TNs fksn41ns1ss
a. ne bats hna ts arssly Haesinas
sEssnst "a ttse iulmfsa ilsnles ~ As
tlRls aes eesae IN afArknesa
Tfse husa @tAA snse tire nAtAsl
meeilnas Afssf tlaat when tiae Fsnsfal
rsKsnets u0fx given fmrA had tssNif
uuasllsalkoss plan AffAnEea - tseAl
tfae pAtfuiA esAil1 srs - headquarters
ca shnst nas1es The plan eas - e.
4 large sal chart Assns ag ~ -
iFtstk niApased hikes ahllr assaefs
planned - faa irsts
Soon after that ~ kate ne thzaas
masters heunaIxliun
THURSDAY nieht unfAne the biaea
csal. tlss inesnlsefe ~ IHNaW 80 mse.
hsiixed IN IFze thAm Ten mWtutNm
There SIRE tuaff nAta ulsh heas
ia.asfseA, bnnAen lsxs and arms TIA
rnnnin1sr 1t tae bofs gave : sIesn.
cssstFstiun III fIFst aid TtsFT ID !
fairly anaa - fhs ralfus asssaa
tie hesl arHsunatfAlinai uAs eixnf
the ftmtnf FNtrni~ pennant eaicn 4
win keep for : wuek
RAY WATERS
az0rEhe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-31

4~s - ssshs $50 y eeaaae ssa
- sasass4 sssf ~ tetMa 4efF
@s s 4@ ~ s4e 52 #@sas
va #s# ~ &a sN4A M es4 ss
s~ ~ AAasa4e esA ~
s&4 A*s# asAs& sss e~ss#eM N@s4
- sanss AssE aH = = eaA4&
~ AA A ~ E9NN&Na As4 4
sastA sa ~ ee4& " sss
fM ~ mAMB st A4s @
fs ss4 - - - ao - sssA
fnxn YkrtnN a
sNAk
e. AsA AM