davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

The intcrcollcge tournament
this year was run on the Olym-
pic plan as both a pair and a
team contest. Highest i'm the
field Of 2l6 pairs were Jay Rcyn-
olds and KcCk KimbCll Of Kan
sas State College, who turned in
a nearly perfect score. For both
of these young men 1t was the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
ANOTHER SIDE

There IS OF course the other
side Of the story, which Mr..
Randall ond the bourbon boys
probably wouldn't agree to, but
which in toirness should be
stoted nevertheless. A good
many worknen like to ride on
the coottoiIs Of O union, tokinq
advantage Of whatever bene-
fits it secures in the way Of inn
proved wages and working con-
dltions, without contributing
anything toward organization
support.
All these organizations have
their troubles in Just keeping
olive, Thot's why they want
union maintenance; which is
simply smart press ooentry and
nomenclature for what used TO
be coIIed the closed shop. And
the unions don't overlook q
bet, either, in pointing out thot
It the union shop principle
we're odopted, dues picketing
and their ottendont evils would
automatically be eliminated.
Thot's Just one side Of the
big issue which the War Labor
Board is wrestling with now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
UNITING THE NATIONS

and the Philippines joining the original
twenty-six-soIemnIy, even ProyerfuI-
Iy, celebrated United Nations Day. Am
erico's Flag Day became an occasion
for flying the united banners Of all the
peoples who fight for q free world. In
Washington there we're speeches. Nor
wegions, Greeks, South Africans,
CzechosIovoks, Dutch, Indians, Yugo-
sIovs - all the unconquered peoples
we're represented by appropriate words
Of hope for q free future.
In quiet English villages the Home
Guard poroded and efforts we're made
to find American, Russion, Chinese
flags. In Russia, British and American
military films we're shown. In beIeo-
quered China there we're reminders
that resistance to Japanese aggression
is no longer q lone fight, but the COM
mon task Of nations from every conti-
nent. In London's parade displaying
brilliant uniforms from all branches OF
the armed services, girl bus drivers and
clerks in working clothes marched
proudly as representatives Of 1.-THE Peo-
PIe"
President -Roosevelts quiet mes
sage, including q prayer worth further
attention, linked the United Nations
by short-wove. On the whole it was on
inspiring effort to help US realize the
unity achieved so for in the common
cause Of resisting Axis aggression. Yet
one listening could only think Of how
much remains to be done to bring the
nations to express in the spiritual and
moral realm the unity already achieved
in the military and economic spheres.
By Lend-Leose end the n0oVeIs Of
modern mechanics the United Nations
are using American planes and Brit
ish tanks on q dozen fronts. Weapons
and methods ore being made inter
changeobIe. But have ideas and ideals
kept pace? If peace came tomorrow
would there be enough agreement as
to what the fighting is for to insure an
equally united front to keep the peace?
OF course something has been done.
The United Nations have taken the
Atlantic Charter as q basic plan for
the future. Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill have added some specitico-
tions. So have Mr. Wallace and Mr..
WelIes more recently The British-Rus-
sian American agreements and the
master plan for Lend-Leose have laid
down an important political and eco
nonic framework.
But how far has the thinking Of in
djviduoIs gone toward an essential OIL
Ieqionce to the world community, on
essential willingness to perform the
duties Of world citizenship? Above all,
how far has q sense Of brotherhood
which must be the foundation Of any
lasting unity, peNoded the notions2
How widely even within America and
Britain has an understanding Of mans
spiritual nature overcome the moteri-
oIistic divisions Of race and place?
In foce Of the challenge to keep
united in peace - seemingly horder
than in wort is we'll TO recognize
how much remains to be done. And it
is imperative for US 10 understand that
spiritual unity must come first. But
the stocktoking need not be discourog-
ing, for the foundations Of that broth
erhood ore plainly present and ore be-
ing built on by oil who acknowledge
the Fotherhood Of God
CL--.-A.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

has two oil
She suppotsh her four oil
her home a
She is a Red Crosblo
regular bond pureha iron her
she hash
CaterC Company a
S Maskwa and she eOD Naples
ndsef
America by ebotT nea ndot
ldershe the
rradw adens and b
In choosing
Maskwa we
lined speaks for itself Mary loses time from her work and one OF
the employees for the Mics Victory contest
O Mhiganarge and smmeanwhne
drawing up her pl OF
S Il the for
for #
of a The and
DO
from11 other product
the firm to n
TimesDe Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
WeddingDenied
By Greer Carson

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 81 (INS).-
Screen star Greer Carson today
denied eastern reports that she is
TO be married tomorrow TO Ensign
Richard Ney OF the navy, who
acted with her in Mrs. Miniver.
I'VE have taken out no mar
rage license" the star said. IF
there In n marriage, We shall be
glad 10 tell everybody"
CALIFORNIA; marriage law re-
quires a three-day wait between
application for the license and
marriage, but the actress and
Ensign Ney could go TO Arizona
or Nevada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
They Like Detroit

Here's what they think of De-
troit:
They call II a fascinating city.
They are impressed with our
restaurants, our shops, our movies.
They think Belle Isle Is beauti-
full, that the people of Detroit are
friendly and helpful.
They want more than anything
else to get a glimpse OF Willow
Run and that tank arsenal out on
Van Dyke which to them now Is
something in letters and commune
cations, just as it was in Washing
ton ID C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Ferd Berserk
Pet Bull in a Night Club
BaIks at His Act

Ferdinand the Bull, an attrac-
ton on the night club circuit.
cooled off in his stall Saturday
after display Of artistic tempera-
.ment that threatened TO carry half
of Dearborn with 1t.
Ferdinand. who drinks beer,
Icourtesies and permits customers
10 ride on his back when In a
performing mood, just wasn't last
night az Club Haymarket.
He broke away, dashed down
Wyoming avenue and caused gen.
ieral disarray to the scenery and
persons in his path. Twenty-Five
Dearborn police finally cornered
him at Lonyo road and Shaddick
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Coming to Life

Wilcox said the forced contri-
button practices are coming to life
despite their exposure by the Fer.
guson grand jury.
Its Just n last minute at
tempt by the political bosses to
keep decency and honesty from
Wayne County government" he
said.
I'VE are confident the voters
will say YES TO amendment No.
2 on Tuesday In spite Of their
efforts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Enter Now
Miss Victory DeadIine Here
November q

MISS VICTORY OF the UNITED
STATES will be named at a ma
tional final contest in Chicago
December Pearl Harbor Day
MISS VICTORY OF MICHIGAN
will be named in Detroit on Sum-
day, November 20.
Deadline for entries by indi-
vidual plants will be two weeks
before the national finals-Mon-
day, November %.
All plants taking part or plan.
ming to enter should start making
their selections NOW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Fund Gouging
Laid TO Foes
Of Home Rule
County Employees Told
TO Contribute or Lose
Jobs. Wilcox Charges

Opponents Of Home Rule for
Wayne County have gouged a
campaign fund from county en-
ployes in a last-minute attempt
to defeat the amendment, it was
charged Saturday by Clarence E
Wilcox, chairman of the state COM
mittee for state proposal No. 2.
"a substantial amount of this
fund comes from the modest pay
envelopes Of county employees
who are being told they will lose
their jobs II they fail to con-
tribute" Wilcox said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
'Thiniy Disguised

This shakedown Is thinly dis
guised by receipts given each Of
the contributors who have been
assessed from SO to 81 each. On
the records, they will appear as
voluntary contributors to a pO-
htical party.
THE county building has been
combed from floor to floor for
these forced contributions. This
shakedown has even spread to
the County Hospital at Eloise
where nurses have been told to
kick I'm or else
Eve know, for instance, that
bailiffs serving circuit judges
have been put to work by the
sheriff, distributing pamphlets
door-tO-door. County office
workers, whose bosses contend
they are working on leave days,
have appeared mysteriouslyI In
the headquarters of the COM
mittee fighting home rule.
ITO us this seems to be a
strange way Of spending a va
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
New Army of War Workers
Pleads for Houses to Rent
BY VERA BROWN

In the last few weeks Detroit
has become CHIC for the great
tank-automotive center Of the
ordnance department quartered in
the Union Guardian Building.
From the capital has come a
stream of 1000 employees, more
than half of them women, many
of them army officers. to man that
great center, keep Uncle Sans
tanks rolling off the line.
The girls are here now. Scores
of them billeted temporarily In
downtown hotels, sometimes three
in a room. We called on some or
the newcomers over at the Book
Cadillac Hotel, to see how they
like their new assignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Nazis Seize Children

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 INS).--
Luxembourg children are being
taken from their parents in re-
prisal for the recent general strike
in the former grand duchy. the
British radio reported today
Identification documents of the
children are destroyed so that
relatives cannot trace them, il
was added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

See Mondays Times for the
beginning of James Il. Browns
'WHY RUSSIA CAN'T BE
BEATEN" revealing the factual
story of Russia's resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Bar Association Dinner

The Detroit Bar Association
will sponsor a testimonial dinner
in the Book Cadillac Hotel, No
vember 6. in honor Of Judge Clyde
I Webster's twenty-fifth anniver-
sary on the Wayne circuit bench.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Tau Beta Phi Initiation Set

Tau Beta Phi, honorary engin-
eering fraternity, will initiate a
group of u. of d. students tonight
at the Engineering Society of De
troit in the Rackham building. A
banquet will follow,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Live by Letters

The first thing they do when
work is over is to rush the mail
desk at the Book Cadillac. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Like College Days

First girl to be interviewed was
pretty Judy Gironi, 20, OF Medford,
Mass. who has worked in WASH
ington two and half years, who
writes to her boy friend in the
Judge advocates office at Keesler
Field. She is a supervisor.
'Tt In like going back TO COL
Iege, the three of US being to-
gether here"
The other two room mates are
Jane Chakofski, %, of Portsmouth,
Me-, and Sheila Kaye. %, Of Jersey
City. James boy friend Is a lieu
tenant, junior grade, in the Attain
tic; Sheila's, with the army some
where In the Pacific.
The three were porting over q
book dealing with weddings. Just
how to have simple army or
navy marriage.
LiVe by Letters
The first thing they do when
work is over is to rush the mail
desk at the Book Cadillac. They
live by letters.
To meet the terrific needs Of
Elevators in the Union Guardian
building, work hours are stag
Igered from 8 to 6 at Is minute
Intervals.
Says Judy:
"Only difficulty Is we get to
work at the same time. IL just
happens that way. You should
sec this room In the morning
when three of us are shOwering,
| CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
JUNE KUEBLER, 20

Mrs. Kuebler, a captains
secretary at Detroitis Tank
Automotive Center who last
year was Miss Quartermaster
Corps at Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
County Tax Rate
Cut 10 Per Cent
By Supervisors
$40 Per Month Bonus
Given TO All Employees
Must Get U. S. Approval

A 1929 county tax rate more
than 10 per cent below the 1941-42
levy was fixed by the board Of
supervisors. Saturday.
Under an approved SIS, 81, 499
tax budget, city property viii be
assessed 4.853 per thousand valu-
alton compared with the previous
|5.405. This rate is the lowest in
10 years.
Boost Auditors' Figures
For out-county property. ex-
|cepting Ecorse, the rate will aver
age 1884 against 5.608. Ecorse,
where the situation is complicated
by the location of Great Lakes
Steel, will pay SPA in COMPARE
son with GIG on the 1941-42@ron.
The S15,612.499 budget repre-
sents an increase OF S218,3S5 over
the recommendations Of county
auditors even though II contains
the controversial $10-a-month
cost of living bonus" for all
employees.
This increase must be passed
upon by Washington wage-freez-
ing officials. II disspproved, 1t
will still be collected. auditors
explained. but provide a SAT-, SAB
cushion" in figuring the succeed
ing years budget.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Legion Post
Hears Address
BY Percy Wiley

Don't asli FoaF neightsor Wnas
yea beard aet Investigate ne az
iheancfs1 d wAzt yuu hear
That Wss IRE ases nat Percy
WaeV r ~ Jackson nesdauaff-
en gave Le1tanatFes Il Pest 20
e s meeting Tuesday night & me
O. for N8as &ao aadfessto
t group At ere REQUEST 81 cea-
maH8cE : + SfigiU Nasuca
ui preceding aEa SIG
saars eco nsigs y - I'D
= te aaenv rs Interesting
s eenleze around Has
wa fne Fesefsi Bureau *
.a S estan.ef epaan.
aEe arlN#zan
aaflnz aare nsne. wiley sad.
- ma #eae soreea 81 Umk
ua WaeH oeaanf Nast
tel au, ~ p3snaea ouf HAi
II tzn- #M rate cpzH ard -
fC~aaHauez 90 HaE q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Plans Completed For Nutrition
School Tuesday And Wednesday
Afternoon At Nelson Theatre
Large Attendance Expected For Programs
To Be Presented By C~hronicle-Saur And
Advertiser and Mississippi Power CO.

= lax ~ Miss Ruth Cain. county
Differentiation agent. az Feed
Values 4 memher q the esun
e health department wai talk On
reScnoal Nutrition Every
zNnr khslnks = fasssnN nw
81
teys into the nesith ~ scfseol
e drpn "a the ioNef grades
y that n alarming number %
Hsm sre not properly fed That
naesnt uean tfaat they are not
s ting enough food aut that Il
j. moi being prepared properly
81 perhans mot being plsuned
yell according 70 Miss Weich
Tne three principe. points
wasch Miss Weack vii stress Hn
tkese sessions uil1 b sire enrfect
saying q food that Is fresh %
make stare Il nas the proper vita
rim contens ard that Is properly
chosen = give 3 balanced health
~ diet tfr proper preservation
u f0oc - as t. retain it, Aaffa
giving xlssuins and minerals
and tae proper cooking of tnc
fead 50 That only the minimum
an1uuni e minerals ard vltamIns
viii be HSt IA TIE preparation
r. the aE1uai cuoksng Of food
On u5e Staae Mss Neicn Wdi
tCoasanasaa s. Page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Rotary Club Takes Action On
Cattle Running Al Large Within
City Limits Of PascagOula
Resolution Unanimously Adopted
Demanding Action By Mayor and Police
Officers 70 Abote Nuisonces.

Watts Banq and TnowEaan aaa
- presented was adopted a1an
muaav and s ax foiouz
aeEeaz The eaailnez 81 tae
City q Pazeasoslla zre beng USED
81 Exazln& grounds - herds q
cattle WnaeA enieH shs ezzs frosn
the east and wander Of aII oeeH
streets yards ana pubic prep
eTtx damaging ulanA breaking
fenea trampllnE MWnz destroy
ng flowers and vegetable gar
denz and = tlnez fElEalenIng
citizens into fleeing iram theIT
oar premises ard
Whereas The homH=oNuefs
and property -oWuess q fne CITY
y PzscaEaaza haae 49, con
pelled 80 erect fen1ea employ pr
saie guards and = aF@ erun
Their beds e night and - FIRE
IConlInaed 81 Page q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Can Increase
Shipbuilding
0bor-Monogemen
Problem Should Be
Stabilized Now.

Washington April 1-Rear
Admiral Emory S Land chair
man of she L s Maritime Corn.
mission. predicted n testimony
before the Senate Defense Inves
ngatfan COMMITTEES tsxiay that
she production IN ne natsnns
shipsaEds eauid - Increased
PR cent the pear and =
per cent il 1914 wssh AZ Improve
meFtt IN morale
Lard declared thas she gov
ernmeGt saEat b stabiiixe labor
management relations q n
anipouatdna Industry b. eDd nc
internal aRtatisu be sad was
guing on ahout closed shop and
other uaxata1na
Sfeanwhile. alusnSt a0e9 err
pluyex 81 the A.Abaua nxxauek
aaas shAphulldinK Esnaznans n
aznM sesna 1sstaF mna~su
xundncfrd ~ TIRE NaftoEai IAk
RelatsnsH nuasd - determines
iisesE hsfeainsng ssrncy
The workers al deesae b.
s@een clio Marine and Snlpbtfiid
re Workers % America. All.
Mohsla Metal Trades Department;
nv no 0nhsn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
School To Close
Here. IN County
For Fourth Droff

Schools of the City 81 Pas.
easeala and al esantY srheosa
wiil be eissea On MondsY
AFfH - 80 azz2w Eaehszz
ana elder ftsdanh - parur.
p43 in ths Fearth HsEszna-
tea fo< saisetixs aezvies i
waz anneancee hsrs todaY.
a heavY F~eaMzFatioz Il ex
pexted - Pas<zaoala = -
rasn1ratsoe wfil n hal1 ~ the
Iaazlfs Shiph4tzains Corpoz-
Ettoz plant hsse UfflziAs q
the plant eyeglasses th4i the
small nambsr q smplsYsss n
the IS = IS rsaE sss sroap
would BE eKpexsed e resisfez
beiors e. after worklae thsa
3htfl plsatY e tine z5l b
axsflahss Ter tie nornlns and
sxsni9s shifts hsfween work
ING hcurz. Il wsz s4i1
City sehssk q Noaz PoIns
Vii remain opsu for tha daY
A = MonEse superintendent
ssla Txplns st.asnu III 81
n Tire reahtFeuon bai skhax
classes III Sc % uninterrupt.
20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Moss Point Is
Winner Over
Gulf Coast 9

aaaE behlsz the thru -
pitching = ROhsHf Tsny Wells
ana a~ateaaIly aided b Boehs
faEsls Hnels teip3 cEoaI -
re Sits aos& Points f4Fat 49,
na ia = 1eraae oesHea
tn Naa Tuesday afseEnear
vii a va ovef ue highly los
ea autpass Cozsass Tn Taezp
opaec @Hsa 8 skesesen nIu&
faskaeHeted nd nezceriaze
aHa asesyuxz
lng themselves - aefeatlnE -
CeHsny asahsoa - O. he Papzf
NJ diamond ms Gaaport a.
maHa caee Nas zatea = ~ -
tas Eauszae coniendens f0f -
nuHaH E thn section. has11E
blasted &c ssruaE = G s = ca
eeH I4-l = thszf seas<sn opeasr
uuIH tu aaHe themselves oe1lzt-
- = the Tiger dark haz&
Re TKen specaeaer -
Continued - paEs 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Nine-Tenfhs
On Red Front

Kalbyxhev. Russia April IL
Constant kklrmshiag sauae d It
ytuleus cuatinued on iris vas
qaaKIufre u the front to-day bar
IS yes there Is NJ ssgn % anything
like = ma5us German spring Of
icr1see. a. ethical SeViet SPOKE
man said hefr fos1AA he declared
iass ninetenshx 81 me whole
German ARMY Is On the Russrn
fTunl and shaf Hitler has caff5
up i@GnN reserves The Rsd
Army Is moving 80 eanagh men
10 meet tins immense threat hea
cyes nc declared
Taa ness so6Ax addict strength
30 TIE speculation Il the opening
% > secund srunt on fhe Freucf
coast The daring BRITISH Con
manaas attack o. the coast Wee
aesdsy suggested N invasion a.
tempt from tins euaFxef II ne
main Mar torrea sre thrown
against Russia latter IN tae
spFing
German eontI1enee that tie
cbane, position ~ss strone
enougn h. prrvent the poSatble
opeaIng d = &eand front rs
considered damaged hs ine rasa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Raiioning OF
Sugar Sci
Tuesday
Commercial And
industrial Users VIII
Sign Up This Week.

stap fas fafe figss sugar ration
ing sance World Wa I win Kaf
under Nag IN jackson County
Tuesday and Wednesday 81 nexs
@eek Nheu inaaztgiai ard eon.
HseFelai Users of sugar wiii re-
stnF a. aKh schools throughout
tha csantgx Registration hours
vii b. frum . q ~ u g p m
I Ford. chairman ard cus
toaian af Local Rsssoninx H<SaFt
Ne ~ tha wwek made public =
bslef resume ot regulations slr-
rounding the EesaAssatian 81 next
week
Under thx heading - industrial
ana commercial users fail rcstau
rants boarding house& bakeries
prereKnoFs CT manufacturers
whefe sugar IS aspd. a. weli a.
Wholesalers and retailers ~
Fugd said
Registrations viii he held ~
NancAeave Daisy vextFy St Mar
tin Ocean spgtnax Moss P8lni.
PaskaRoala and Wsae High
Srhnoh and viii n conducted ~
gusanfy teachers under lfse super
vsssu az A. = McKetnx. county
surertntenaent a sducauan
ReKasrants must register A. the
scnooi nearest t1em point u buxi
ness NJ Fard said
L. registering RETAILERS of sugar
must come prepared - aaow Ehk
groaz sales # 81 merchandise foE
the calendar week ending pFsaw
70 she date IL registration. and
muszs also SHOW &c Inventory u
the sugar stackz on hand Thar
alsaknsent NIL p@ nased an tiNz
Exe4zAa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Public Urged
To Cooperate
In Scrap Drive

+ Is being urged thaf the pub
ir pick up and deliver every
peNssDin piece 81 serap metal 70
Ne scrap piir ngw increasing in
size on The vacant lot or Krehs
avenue between Dekomyn'x
HasEware store and tnc Sposess
CieRners
Attention G. the pubic is
caiaEd Il the farf that exeKr
zasea &4
help Make \ bullet or )
truck ST . tank. o. an air
plane With which e. defend cur
honoex and help these loyal patu-
asle American boys on u hattie
fronts Commander Stigler says
Coo il Heaven knows this Is
not asking Toe maeh II American
C8t8xenS
Tire little sacrifice II time and
trouble II takes 10 pick up scrap
metal and see that il is PIT OH
me scrap pile Is - slight that il
Is unworthy q mention Siigier
said
TINS scrap vii be sold fer ne
highest possible price and the
sslnds derived from SIS sale used
toward the Navy Relief Fund. il
Vas reported The navy men
have families l4sf IS We have,
and when that navy man lesez his
hfe IN defense = oar country. he
leaves 3 wise. and perhaps chill
dren whose welfare all b. aided
~ these funds
Commands SugieT urges the
public u forget themselves and
business 81 making money Is
unusual anS help p this drive
far more SCRAP more relief zna
more seH-xafstacpon n knowing
thaf yoa havt done xoar part
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
ShipYord Suggested
For Moss Point By
S~hipbuilding Head

Delsno Bu4eztar. manager q
TIE C 4 Beehtel casnpanx sup
Fsfd - Soaalito and fofme
resident a Mozs pnEnt expressed
belief THURSDAY that Moss Point
Nas suitable for another snip
faT6
W had tNo yards here during
Noric Var J end J fail = see
any ae do naz rare others here
rs tine IL saie
Ms eos1taea srith government
afhcas concerning tie shipbaiho-
~ industry makes me eeFtaia
nat HneF plan tke construction
= many moze ships ard sau@e e
re saEk eaasd Be done right
aeze
Buazzlzr snoke briefly oeiure
~ Ms Raiut Ee5ssy Ciuh
zaers - vas re ezasi q 2 Z
EEentinaed CT Rake E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Can yoa place food or a
table thas = apEmtaxsnS ecue
iral ard valaahle n toOd
uesz
Perhaps that duesn; souna 1
ii esHnsuiteatea haAt
ktmss sat wssh So
hlgh temperature ard Toe ml4Ea
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most important vitanzinss
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the Mississippi power Company
arr presenting q Nutfltluss afpi
F@sd Conservation school Tues
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absolutely free - Charge Mns
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demonstrations 81 the proper
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school
Miss Cain 10 Talk
ne program Tor the FIRST cIazs
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