davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-10
New Building for GAO
Not 10 Be Erected
Until War Is Over
WPB Reported Opposed
Even to Temporary
Structure on Site
Star Staff Photos.

Because of the difficulty of pro-
curing materials, the Public Build
ings Administration virtually has
abandoned all idea OF doing any
thing further for the duration of
the war with the property at Fifth
and G. streets NV, where it had
planned to spend $9,850, 900 to house
the General Accounting Once.
The site, covering the block be-
tween Fourth and Fifth and G and
H streets, was excavated weeks ago,
but the War Production Board re-
fused to grant priorities for the
necessary building material and
now, it was said today, has turned
down an alternative plan to permit
installation of q permanent foun-
dation and erection OF temporary
buildings.
Reconsideration has been asked
for the alternative plan, but be-
cause critical material would be
needed for the foundation, Public
Building officials are not optimistic.
The excavation will be protected
from flooding by an automatic
pump.
The PBA did not have figures
available on the amount spent to
prepare the site, from which many
old buildings were removed.
The General Accounting Office,
now occupying 10 buildings, includ-
Ing one in Alexandria. long has
sought larger quarters. It is reported
that the central Office in the old
Pension Once will be moved to
Friendship.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Volunteers Sought
To Notify Applicants
OF Action on Gas
Aid Needed in Mailing
Cards and HondIine
Telephone Queries

With all supplementary gas ration
requests now acted on by local War
Price and Rationing Boards, a hurry
call was sent out today for volunteer
help in notifying applicants of their
boards action.
Volunteer clerks were sought by
the Civilian Defense Volunteer Office
to send out postcards advising appli-
cants whether their requests had
been approved or denied. In order
to avoid a run on the boards, the
postcards are to be sent out at the
rate of 300 or 400 a day.
Besides the clerical job of address
ing postcards to supplemental ration
applicants, the volunteers are needed
to answer questions at the Is boards
and to handle telephone queries.
1t was explained that each board
gets approximately $50 telephone
calls a day, mostly from people who
want to know what action was taken
on their request for supplemental
rations. The volunteer telephonists
will be able to tell them when they
can come in to get their supplement
tai books, if the board has approved
the requests.
It was estimated that 600 volun-
teers would be needed Immediately
to answer the calls. At least two
volunteers are needed in the morn
ing and two in the afternoon al
each board. In order to tighten the
load on a single volunteer, it has
been planned to send in new recruits
each day.
Volunteers are to telephone the
organization at Republic 5l05 If they
can spare the time to serve. The
qualifications are a legible hand
writing and a pleasing personality.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Guy Wonders Killed
By Seven-Story Leap
From Earle Bui|dinq
Warner Bros. District
Manager Came to
Capitol in 1928

Guy L. Wonders, 81, district man.
ager for IL Warner Bros theaters in
Maryland, Lower Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, leaped to his death
from the seventh-flo rear of the
Earle Building into an alley shortly
before midnight last night.
A certificate of suicide was issued
by the coroner today.
Mr.. Wonders, who lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Stevens Porter, at
43O6 Sieaford road, Bethesda, Md,
was pronounced dead by DR.. H. H.
Fisher of Casualty Hospital.
At the end of the seven-story
fall Mr.. Wonders struck a parked
automobile owned by Fred Thomas,
manager of the Earle Theater, OF
whom he was close friend.
Mr.. Wonders wife died July 5.
He had been associated with
theater operations for 80 years. He
came to Washington in 1928 as Dis
trict manager for Warner Bros. and
in his early days here was in charge
of the stage shows at the Earle
Theater. Previously he had been
associated with Warner Bros. in At
lantic City and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Wonders was a member of
the Elks and the Variety Club. Be-
sides his daughter, he Is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Book of
Baltimore, Md, and niece.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
National City Christian
Installation Wednesday

Witt, prominent figures Of the
Disciples of Christ churches partici-
pating, DR.. James Warren Hastings
will be installed Wednesday night as
pastor OF the National City Chris
tian Church, Fourteenth street at
Thomas Circle NV.
DR.. Hastings, who came here from
Seattle, Wash, where he was pastor
of the University Christian Church,
began his ministry here yesterday
when he spoke on The Heart OF
the Matter
The installation sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. Robert M. Hopkins,
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society, who will speak
on "TIallowed Shrines Among the
Disciples" The Rev. Walter NJ.
Haushalter, pastor of the Christian
Temple in Baltimore, will give the
prayer of dedication.
The charge to the pastor will be
delivered by DR.. F. w. Burnham,
pastor of the Seventh Street Chris
tian Church of Richmond, Va, and
John Rogers, member OF the Ma
tional City Christian Church, Corp,
Tulsa, Okla, will give the charge to
the congregation.
Greetings to the new pastor will
come from Oreon E. Scott, president
of the National City Church Corp,
st. Louis, Mo-; the Rev. Oscar Black
welder president of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches; DR..
Riley e. Montgomery, president Of
Lynctburg College, Lynchburg Va;
the Rev. Lloyd Black, president OF
the Washington Ministerial Associa-
ton, aad the Rev. Carroll c. Roberts,
president of the Council of Chris
tian Churches of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Prince Frederick Holds
Two in D. T.. Man S Death

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Aug.
10.-Robert Nichols, 10, was held
in the Calvert County Jail today on
a charge of murder and Jesse Coffee,
81, on charges of assault in the
death of Walter MacFadden of 1859
Oates street NE, Washington.
Warrants charging Nichols with
murder and naming Coffee on two
charges of assault were issued this
morning by Trial Magistrate Clyde
l.. West of North Beach, Md, where
MacFaden was fatally injured a
week ago yesterday Magistrate
West said he would set a date for
hearing later.
MacFadden died yesterday in the
county hospital. The warrants
were prepared by States Attorney
Arthur w. Dowell.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Ten From D. 6. Seek
To Enroll at Purdue

Ten new students from Washing
ton have applied for enrolment in
Purdue University for the coming
academic year, which begins Au-
gust 20, under the wartime speedup
schedule.
They are George G. Clark, jr.,
1919 G street NV; Thomas r.
Heaton, 1925 Ellicott street NV;
William Kaplan, 230 r street NE;
John Barry Letterman, 2030 S street
NV; Robert M. Montague, jr., 2737
Devonshire place; Reynolds r.
Moore, 1870 S street NV: Richard
H. Moore, 718 Rock Greek Church
road: David E. Simons, 1900 Fourth
street NV: Mary Trimble, 4l2
Hamilton street NV. and Carl L.
Weir, 2l16 Thirty-ninth street NV
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Edgewood Arsenal Opens
Bomb Study Conference
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
EDGEWOOD, Md, Aug. l0-De-
fense co-ordinators and Govern
ment building administrator from
Washington arrived at Edgewood
Arsenal today for an intensive
training conference on means Of
safeguarding Federal buildings from
air raids and subversive activities.
Ofhcers of the Chemical Warfare
Service will demonstrate handling
of incendiary bombs. The group
will see movies showing the de-
structive forces of high explosive
bombs and the British method of
recovering metal from bombed
buildings.
Louis A. Simon, Baltimore, archi-
tectural consultant of the Public
Building Administration, is to speak.
w. E. Reynolds, public buildings
administrator, Is to open the con-
ference with an address.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
New York May Advance
Service AlIotments
e, the Associated Press.

e, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A proposal
that New York City advance money
to families of its service men until
the Government allotment becomes
effective in November was made yes
terday by Mayor La Guardia.
Referring to report that Federal
allotments might be delayed, the
Mayor said in his weekly talk to
the people" broadcast that If the
War Department says it can't avoid
delay, let's cooperate. If the
Secretary of War and the Control
Ter General approve, and if they will
reimburse us, the City of New York
will advance the money to families
requiring it"
Agents of the Department of Well
fare would "see to the worthiness of
all applicants the Mayor said, ad-
ding IF there is a several months
delay. 1t will work a great hardship
on many families Of men taken into
service under promise Of financial
allowance"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Man and Wife Indicted
On CHARGES Of Girl, 20

Wallace H. WEIGH, 43. Of the 1900
block of p street NV, md his wife,
Erma G. WEIGH, 36. were indicted to-
day by the District grand jury on a
charge of corrupting the morals of a
20-year War Department ste
nographer.
In Police Court hearing recently,
Detective Roy Blick testified that
the complaining witness had quoted
WEIGH as threatening to kill her If
she did not submit to his atten-
tions. Mrs. WEIGH was accused of
aiding and abetting in the offense.
The complainant lived with the
couple.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Drivers Found Well Informed
On Causes of Accidents

Speeding is the accident cause
most frequently mentioned by the
permit applicants so far. Drunken
driving, mechanical defects, care
lessness and reckless walking by
pedestrians rank high on the list.
Other causes listed in order Of
frequency are: Failing to obey signs
and signals, failure to give proper
hand signals, lack of courtesy by
both drivers and pedestrians, driv-
ing on the wrong side Of white lines,
failing to yield right-of-way, turn
ing from wrong lane and trying to
beat the lights"
Plans are now under way for an
educational campaign which will
shift the safety emphasis from
drivers to pedestrians, due to cur
tailment of the number of drivers
through rationing regulations, and
the huge increase in Washington s
wartime population.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Washington motorists are fully
aware that driving with IAN arm
around your best girl may cause
an accident, Traf1ic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer has discovered.
One armed driving Is one Of the
things, along with speeding and
drunken driving and such less
romantic items, that are being listed
as principal traffic accident causes
by applicants for operators permits.
The Department of Vehicles and
Trafhc began a 30-day experiment
on July Is, requiring permit ap-
plicants to list five OF their own
reasons for accidents. The answers
have been many and varied.
From these answers" Mr.. Van
Duzer said yesterday, I'VE certainly
know that most persons are aware
of accident causes. If they would
apply this knowledge in everyday
driving, Washington's safety record
would probably top the country"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
McCarranC Calls
Hearings on
Tax Exemptions
Senator Plans New
Definition Of Property
To Escape Levies

The Senate District Committee
will begin public hearings at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning on the
question Of modifying the law gov
erning tax exemption for property
of charitable, religious and educa-
tional institutions here, Chairman
McCarran announced today.
Just back from the West. Senator
McCarran revealed also that he is
'in sympathy" with the general aim
of recent proposal to curb walka-
thons and similar exhibitions.
The Senator added, however, that
he has not studied the terms of the
bill sponsored by Senator Nye, Re-
publican, of North Dakota, and no
time has been set for its considera-
tfon. The Nye bill would prohibit
the staging of any physical endur-
ance contests lasting more than
four hours out of "a.
Result of Survey.
The proposed revision of the tax
exemption law is an outgrowth of
a survey conducted by the District
officials during the past Is months,
which led the Commissioners to de-
eide that many heretofore tax
exempt properties belonging to re-
ligious, educational and welfare in
stitutions should be taxed as the
law now stands.
The properties put back on the
rolls during this survey represent a
total of 100000 year in taxes.
Senator McCarran recently intro
duced bill liberalizing to some ex-
tent the existing law, and Repre-
sentative Hunter. Democrat, of
Ohio has filed In the House meas
ure proposing a much broader def
uition OF exemption.
The Commissioners are expected
to support the McCarran bill. which,
some officials estimate, would re-
store exemption to about half of
the property recently declared tax
able.
MY general objective is to bring
about an equitable plan whereby
actual charitable, religious and edu-
cational institutions will not be i'm
pressed with taxes, but at the same
time institutions not properly un-
der these headings should not be
exempt" said Senator McCarran.
The Senator said the committee
wants to hear testimony from those
who are affected by the proposed
new plan.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Tydings Urges Billion
Cut in u. S. SPENDING
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 10.-Senator
Tydings said yesterday that he be-
lieved billion dollars could be cut
OF Government expenditures with
out hurting essential war activities
and expressed amazement that the
people of the country haven't made
more demands for such economy.
Il have never been able to under
stand, in the face of these circum-
stances, why there has not been
more Of a demand on the part OF
the people Of the country for an
elimination or reduction. Of the
Government expenditures which are
not at this time necessary to the
war effort or our well-being," Sem
ator Tydinss sai4 Ia . radio address.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
ltoIo-Americun Groups
To Hold War Bond Rally

Prominent Washingtonians and
representatives of more than 20
italian American organizations Of
this city will meet at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Jefferson room of
the Mayflower Hotel to draft plans
for a city-wide War bond sales
campaign and for a Columbus Day
bond rally.
Among those present will be Ugo
Carusi, executive assistant to the
Attorney General; William Amoro-
so, Mrs. Marie De Bernardo, Peter
Radice. Gus Cerimele. Ben Crifasi,
Alfonso Fiore. Sal Federico and
Ralph Cipriano.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Saboteur Aid
Cases Studied
Officials
No Decision Reached
On Charges to Be
Preferred Against Ia

In the wake Of the execution Of
the six NaN saboteurs and the presi-
Dental judgment consigning their
two accomplices to long prison
terms, Government oflcialS today
studied the course to be pursued in
regard to the IA persons held In New
York and Chicago on charges OF
giving them aid.
At present, the IA are charged
only with being accessories after the
fact of the commission of q crime
whose nature Is unspecified-but it
was learned Justice Department Of
ficials were considering new charges.
The department was delayed in
shaping the case because 1t was not
known until the execution Of the
six was ordered Saturday just what
steps would be possible.
For instance, If treason charges
are to be preferred against any Of
the group, the Constitution requires
the testimony Of two witnesses. This
provision presumably could be met
by using as Government witnesses
George John Dasch and Ernest
Peter Burger whose lives were
spared because they furnished in
formation which aided In sending
their companions to the electric
chair. 1t Is possible, too, that some
of the "A might talk.
Heaviest Penalties Sought.
Some thounght has been given to
charging the reputed aides under
the Trading With the Enemy Act.
Government onncials want to
prosecute under statutes that will
provide for the severest penalties on
conviction, but the insuhiciency OF
the sabotage laws, pointed to by
Attorney General Biddle Saturday
in announcing that new legislation
covering the crime would be sought
limits the course Of action.
Conspiracy to commit sabotage
now is punishable only under the
general conspiracy statute for which
| the maximum penalty is two years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine. while
those who harbor saboteurs or have
guilty knowledge of acts Of sabotage,
must be prosecuted for misprision Of
felony which carries q penalty OF
three years imprisonment and $500
fine.
In the meantime, the strictest
silence continued to be maintained
in oficial quarters as to the dis
posal of the bodies of the six who
died. The Once Of War Informa-
ton said that any word would have
to come from the White House. The
bodies presumably are AZ the dis
4 position Of relatives. v'.-ras.
Execution Broadcast by Britain.
4 vDasch, sentenced to, 30 years, and
Burger, who got slHes are expected
to be held in District Jail until their
ultimate place Of confinement Is
decided.
The British radio broadcast the
news OF the execution Of Heinrich
Harm Heinck, Richard Quirin. Ed
ward John Kerling, Herbert Hans
Haupt, Werner Thiel and Herman
Otto Neubauer to the Nazi-domi-
mated continent In several languages
Saturday night.
Following this, the Associated
Press reported that the Columbia
Broadcasting System in New York
heard this comment from the Rome
RADIO.
"Roosevelt's blood purge continues.
Death sentences have been carried
out against six men accused of being
saboteurs. Another man has been
sentenced to 80 years Of imprison-
ment." No mention was made Of
the eighth defendant.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Americas plane production plants
are working overtime turning out
thousands of these fighter planes.
War savings bonds will help pay
for them and the American people
are committed to at least 10 per
cent of their income to finance
their cost in War bonds. Every
American, buying his share every
payday. will make it comparatively
easy to supply our Army and Navy
Air r>Corps with these supreme eagles
Of the air.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Enemy-Owned Property
Reports Ordered
By tht. Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
Leo T. Crowley, alien property
custodian, yesterday ordered all
executors. administrators, guardians,
trustees, receivers and similar on
GERS to file report to any property
in which they had reasonable cause
to believe that q designated enemy
country or designated national has
an interest"
Deadine for these reports to reach
Mr.. Crowley's Warrington ONCE Was
set ut October /.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
81 District SeIectees
Go 10 Camp tomorrow

Army life will begin tomorrow for
81 District selectees inducted into
the service July 28.
Scheduled to report to local selec-
tive service headquarters tomorrow
morning for assignment to camp
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Examination Called

GERMANTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD The Civil Service Com
mission has announced that an ex-
animation for postmaster at Ger
mantown will be held in the near
future and that applications should
be filed in Washington not later
than Friday. The position pays
81 200 year.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
< x
NAotHo~R~xWiM
WAR BONDS

& The Army's fighter planes are the
finest in the world and develop
speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
They cost approximately 100000
each, provide fighter escorts for the
huge flying fortresses, and combine
speed, range, altitude and blistering
fire power.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
OAR Supper Cancelled

Plans have been abandoned for
a supper which was to have been
held Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Howard w. Grifiith In Silver
Spring by the Erasmus Perry Chap
ter Of the OAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Clark, James J.
Schneider, Hollis w.
Koelzer. Clinton H.
Wojciechowski, c. +.
Rose. Frank
Wright, Russell q.
Decker, Robert r.
Porter. Richard ].
Otto. Ralph W.
Mortenson. H. o.
Rees, C. Herbert
Lee. Jack d.
Havenner, VIM. A.
Havenner. John ].
Davis. Robert b.
Gendvil, Leonard w.
Geier, Frederick j.
Byrd. James A.
Herstine. Forrest =.
Freeman. Robert 3.
Melton, Marshall p.
Robertson. L. {.
DoolinK. Joseph /.
Weeks. Harry l..
OConnor, James q.
Qoerlin, Paul =.
Dewey, Max >.
Carrier, David o,
Collins, wallace ,.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Ladd, Roy J.
Custer, Robert ].
Conway. James A.
Raker, John p.
Freed. Elmer W.
Piper. Curtis =.
Vaughan. Tommis
Moore, Jesse W.
Coburn, Herbert H,
Cottrill, red'k D.
Fackler, Edward ].
Ratchford. John J.
Hoffman. James =.
COmmins, Harry s.
Coburn, william B.
visek. Stanley
MacFarlane. M. NJ.
MAgruder, Charles .
Coiburn, Ivan B.
Merican, Harry b.
Tierney. John !,
Annette, Ronald L.
Brasheld, Harold
OHrien, Charles j.
Eeeney. Robert J.
1sbell. Robert p
1ashook. Kermit e.
Boone, Hush C..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
NINTH BIRTHDAY IS
HAPPILY CELEBRATED
ay CATHERINE <

Tnrsaav marked she arm
hsrtaasy At csnrzsne Ln1are
sna /. was nsppfly celebrated =
q party at whseh sire "a hestes
On 1sA ~&fieTrewn as fhaf a#y
Tfw heasr Ct nw ard Mrs. =
y Lnrkara On Beach Boulevard.
Pa@1arnaia Was TIE setting Sc
the festiyify anere ne wsae
lawns afforded an saeal place FIR
gaHs aga ether anaeeenaerss
Towards The latter pArt AZ TN
afternoon there was the cere
nsonv az ftx eastlng 81 tne birth.
Gay cake and t1se serving e AZ
ne cuazxsr
Tnosn taking part IN tas
bfaf8nn weEr FalleY Lou Smith.
&arv Day MrAsahsu, Nan smith
Elixabess and Ann Ford. Nanes
Blair Ann Ean;Y. Mariun Paint
er, Ann HsTnmeft Billie BRAGG
Hevrsng Eaaiee Simmons Ann
WestherfuEd- Barbara Cole
Becky Race8 Marie GuIley. Ter
ri Ford and Jsnat Sefeffarr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
wRS JULIA
HosTEss TO EnDLEMAR
EERcL or MONDAY

On McaaF e~tEaFun Mrx "a.
auaa exfrnana nnns
algg so tN EAsn gr
ag ire wmnans Il asFs
II skN FIRST Eaufas
aageh Ct remaEA It ~
msaetsnE.
Te wesetasa AKA nuwrad ukh
yes - Mr. Nuwmaa after
@h Mrs z " Taysor. circle
chairman eanauxsna . swt
o& psad
ThA Ms fsEnNoa b. ; aeve
ai I'D - Mrz Taykw. ~ IS
n Mr. & Avent naa
fu aae dag. a - she fe1u
r stasy whsxh Wa anferest6nelr
uea - Msa Bah Craasasd
& Il = Cxxzzsa Nu Iaxsaf
Reeves Mrs Axcn1 and NJ
1 Barnes
EnM = xeeaanumndatNr
a the circle ieadek Ct tae
e uaphr IRE MesIsassw
agauzn whsEh wM aeun5na
av lnto ne Church. several
annx weFn received
&m G c Mecox. s usenah
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Ar Treasures Are
Stored Against Air
Raid For Duration

Nea YORK X y-Exsensvr
SO raid preem1nons Cor vaiaahr
works ~ at ard offxr prorcr
IRIS 0fNh cnuia no; be- dupl
eaad ARE beng takcn thru4shous
Trinity psFzsh New York CRY
a Fsedezx S Feussng reror.
a~un0afee Storage piaces and
TIRE e removal are kept secret
= TeH1N Church broadway
and Naa Street the stained glass
wrwS IN All saints Chausss
are - - FeFanspd and plain
glass Substituted Rare porsrasts
e fa7sres reeters - Trinity par
- since ~ iaundmg IN 1897 by
a grant have fxsen renewed
- ssfeB fasmn TIE nactors office
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Crystal
c Hsy F
c~8 ass = uken
gafn
Ag ii
Trsnisy y nea
A ane 81
aae 0n Annx
ae ard 3
es @s ae raga ost Il
rs
TFinssk lafeea El p
Ae M eaante. ha 6nt
ucd M aarasan q
Mananatn * ne - nx
n pe Chuehyara
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Methodist Group
To Meet At Church
MondGY Afterno0n

I@ regular pF1Nrsna
II sss N0snans Scsv VI .
aa SssvseE wsst b. held 4 IT,
ura On Ma1Y sh nuun
sAc 4nrs ogean
hsa 9pan CH0s and ina
wsH ggr an ol BE ut
feeaA mwT Cgs& nea
E Agen Tnn fe
&ae akea tn assena1 1T
Fee nssEs6 81 kaxse
tx egUlar nsseluE haaF.
~ are gea sn uisana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Mrs. Wood Hostess
To PresbYferiun
Auditory Group

Tkm Agysllary n1s aG is
asgh pn Monday afs1noxn
bn Gsr Is d kaan&
Ehs2n Eaunt
~ ga ae hNk nne
S. Ama n h West rser
@fk m Crstian E4aes
q MN@ m4ssfnE waS hssid
thf SGD and
se fF sSsen
- tha psrstyanxiag 81
Cur PrsdzN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
VIM S. Meeting
Held Monday

Tsm = y S r 81 E csuh
aw Nay asscuoen M Al
@asaa Ac n Bga
N
aA - Esm Thine ara pns
A
Ae ssnsat oaf on ta Id
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
EAST asoss POINT BAPTIST

*
=
a p mn
Nj aiming U
2 Hsa N
= W~Aaaa-
znkEtaa
Naz# MH -
MONTH q nAfIs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

RES Clts EA3 n was
aeu tn h8Kgxa whss wSsh rub
Nx hr FatsafanK ard Re hke
N@a L Sab MrhiKan CITY tn
kafaasH seknA re thn aFs& tane
ID ~ = sVafz n huslurss Esi6 4
ets Aa1aaEe policy On >
~