davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
WOMEN employees
FIGURE in BRAWL
Suspended Sentence Given
Alleged Offender Follow
ing Court Hearing

Arrested yesterday on charge OF
assault and breach OF the peace fol-
lowing q fight at the !. DeebneF
dress shop on Canal street, Rose
Alblpo, 30, OF 48 Rose street was
given o suspended sentence by
Judge John L, Gaffney In municipal
court today,
The complaining witness, Miss
Mary NaTdlelll OF 20 Beech street,
claimed that Miss Alblno scratched
her and tore her dress without
proyocatlon shortly after 9 o'clock
yesterday morning,
Miss Albln0 claimed Miss Mars
dell struck the first blow. Miss
AlbiDO also testified that the tlght
started when she aee0sted Miss
NaFdlellI and accused her OF spreads
Ing malicious gossip about her.
Witnesses called by the state
were Miss Angelina Valyan0 ~ 80
Plneburst avenue and Mrs, Joseph
B0cebioohl0, ~ Giles street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SOME DEFERRED
men TO BE CALLED
Minor Physical Defects to
Be Overlooked in New
Experiment

Washington, May 1 - (U.P) -
The army soon will induct a small
experimental" group of selective
service registrants now. deferred In
class lib for minor physical de-
fects, it was disclosed today.
Local draft boards will be in
structed to tap this reserve Of man
power-estimated at 100000 men
with poor eyesight, fiat feet, missing
fingers and similar minor deflcien-
cies-shortly after June /, q selec-
tive service spokesman said.
This initial group. exact size Of
which Is a military secret, will be
assigned to limited duties according
to each mans particular handicap,
releasing for combat service able
bodied soldiers now working at ONCE
jobs, In quartermaster depots, or
assigned to domestic guard duty
officials said.
The proposed calls were termed
experimental" because the army
plans to determine whether utiliz-
alton OF such men Is practical.
The men will be called according
TO their order numbers, but selec-
tive service officials said they hoped
large percentage OF the first quo
tas can be Allied from volunteers.
Only draft boards on the east coast
and In the middle west will receive
initial calls for I-B men and I'VE
plan to take only few from each
state" 1t was said.
Cannot Say When
Ofiicials said they were unable TO
estimate when the. army would be
ready-if the experiment Is success
ful-tO begin calling additional I-B
men.
Asked whether these men win be
eligible for admission to OftlceF
candidate training schols, selectlve
service ofileials said they had re-
ceiyed no comment from the War
Department, but they believed It
unlikely. Training at suss schools
probably would be too rigorous for
men with physical defectG, It was
said.
Today's disclosure added smpha-
Sis TO recent indications that the
aTmy's manpoWeF problem is bec0Dl-
Ing more acute, RelectIYe service
headquarters announced only last
weekend that some men with who'll
~ financial dependents, excluding
wives and children, might be In
Quoted by next fall,
II was said NJ that time that re-
serves Of single, ahle-b0dled men
son VIII be exhausted, Legislation
currently Is being considered IN
congress 10 authorize federal con.
tTibutl0ns 10 the support of depend
ents Of men IN the armed forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
OBITUARY

E.AAgBERTI-MFs, YFanGes Lam
beTu, ", OF i9e East Broadway,
Myrtle Beach, Milford died yRsieTs
day morning IN Milford, A native Of
italy, Rha bed baen q resident NJ
tae United States Ter many years,
Mrs, LambeFN leaves q sister, MRS.
GaFmAla pelaean0 0f Waterbury, 4
brother, James v, WRia at Myrtle
Beach, I've nleeAs, Mrs, VFank
EnpairpQ and Mrs, Anthony LallTe
and three nepheWs, Anthony,
James end Nicholas pelegaB0, ~
Of Waterbury,
the funeral VIII BE- held tomOY.
row morning AT $50 fr0N tlle
George .. smith and eon Funeral
Home, ~ Broad street, Milford,
b ~. oabFiel's church, Milford,
where q solemn high Mass ~
requiem wili BE- eelebFated NJ
O'Clock. Burial viii DO IN ". Mays
cemetery, Milford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Hospital
Bulletins

Thomas BeRan, go, Of Al Wyman
street, suffered . heart attack
and collapsed Last night nc HAS
o'clock on East Main street. He
was taken 70 Sc. MaFyis Hospital
by PatrOlman Jerry Kenny and
James Stack.
Hospital authorities reported his
condition today rs good. He
suffered abrasions Of the nose and
face and q n0seb1eed as result Of
his fan TO the pavement.
A 76-year-oId woman, Mrs.
Bertha TrommIer Of S. Phoenix
avenue suffered o bruise Of the
right leg last night when an ever
affectfOnate bulldog knocked her
down while attempting to jump
into her lap.
Mrs. Tromsnler was sitting ON the
verFanda Of her home with Mrs.
Helen Haase Of the same address
when she was injured. She was
taken 10 80. ATary's Hospital for
treatment by PatrOIman John
MOynihan and John SassO. Hos
pltal authorities said she was dis
charged after treatment.
Alleslln L0veridge, 3, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart LOveridge Of IS
MiddIebury read, WATERFOWL was
admitted TO Waterbury hospital
ut Isis to-day. suffering from :
possible fractured skull. His con-
dition was reported fair.
Hospital officials reported the
youngster was riding his bicycle
near his home when he fell off
and was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Evans
OF Hill street was held this morn
ing at e:l5 o'clock from the Null
vile funeral home, $40 West Main
street. to st. Thomas church at 3
O'Clock. The Rev. Joseph Donnelly
celebrated the solemn high Mass
Of requiem assisted by Rev. John
p. Kennedy as deacon, and Rev.
John L. Sullivan as sub-deacon.
A delegation representing the
Rosary Confraternity Of the parish
attended.
The bearers included John Dooley,
John CorTigan, Daniel Kinnane.
James Delaney, Edward Madden
and william Klincker.
Burial was In the family plot at
Calvary, with services by Father
Donneliy.
The mineral Of MRS. Johanna J.
Sullivan OF Guilford, mother Of
Stephen J. Sullivan OF 90 Beecher
avenue, was held this morning
from her home on North street to
st. Georges church, Guilford, ct
0 O'Clock. Her grandson, Rev. John
J, Sullivan, curate ct IS. Peter and
Paul's church was the eelebgant.
Burial was In Guilford. Mrs. sulli-
van was well acquainted In Water
bury having visited her son fire.
quently. Mr.. sullivan, engaged N
the automobile business here for
years, Is one Of nine children who
survive Mrs, Sullivan,
The funeral OF Mrs, Emily Will
kenbaeh OF MiddletoWn was held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Clark funeral home, 20 State street,
Rev, David p, Gaines Officiating.
Burial was IN new Pine Grove
cemetery,
The funeral OF MRS. Esther Viz
berg KTOn, mother OF Rev. u,
Elnar Kr0n, pastor of Zion LuthegS
an church, took place ~ Salem Luz
theTap church, Norwich, yesteFT
Mrs, KF0D, whose three sogs age
pastors Of the Lutheran church,
made her home IN that city with
her daughter, Mrs, Russell Pear
son,
rev, Albert y. Hallingt0p Of
East Greenwich, y, H. 0fflelated
nj the service assisted by Rey,
Richard b, Pearson Of West Haven,
The R0l0iRt was Mlss Helen john
son Of WillimaDtie,
The body was taken W eDlAFge
Of her sen, rev, iJlldlng kFon %
Boston 10 Rockford, ~, for burial
In tho scandinavian cemetery,
Besides her children, Mrs., krQn
Is survived by seven gEaHgehilE
dEeD, two brothers and two sisters,
IEeE third son ~ REV, Reuben
KF0p 70 eehaaDav0n, baak,
the funeral 0f Miss Martha JOY
0i Bethel VIII Do held tell0gfew
morning 81 eiib from tbe Mulvllle
pAinNEas bBAane, eve West Main street
70 TIE Blessed Sacrament church ~
3 aieloek, Burial Will be- M cd 10,
Sosspbs eelnsieTH,
The gnnsFal es Mrs, Aaeline LeaFv
was helN tbis nl0FniHg ~ $40 o'clock
fron tie Andersen fllpeTal hone, ~
Central avenue, 70 TIE Church Of
Ne Snlllaaoulaie Conception at 3
olelnek. Tale rev. Donald 0'kAaFs
ealahgaatd ~ solemn hleh Mas o.
requiem. assisted w rev. Paul Bp06s
MIA, deacon, and Rev, Philip Haiss
eeH ~ Hlahsdaac0fl,
hNFial Was IN No. FFancis, eeine-
tegys Aaugatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
ERAPPIER FACING
TWO COMPLAINTS

Joseph Frappier. SO, operator of
the West End Grill, AIS West Main
street was given a continuance TO
May Is in municipal court today on
charges Of selling liquor after hours
and running a dis0rderly house.
Judge John l.. Gaffney granted the
continuance with the understanding
that the case would be tried on the
date assigned.
Six policemen under the direc-
ton Of Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and
Plainclothesman Joseph Cayanaugn
raided the grill April II and found
40 patrons engaged In O free-fOr-ai.
Frappier, who resides at 357 South
Main street Is free In bonds OF $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
ARDELLI GWEN
COMPLETE NOLLE'
lend Had ''Parked" Bot
L Of Liquor IN COniec-
tiOnery Store

Joseph Nardeli, so, Of AT South
14ain street was granted nolle on
charge Of keeping liquor with
intent to sell, at session Of muni-
cIna1 court today. Judge John l..
NaafEney granted the nolle on rec
cnlnendation Of Pros. Frederick
Eslomba.
Prosecutor Palomba said that
members Of the liquor squad ar
rested Nardelli April Is shortly
alter n p. m. When q man came
GA aDf the accused's confectionery
store with q bottls OF liquor under
his arm. Nardelli has no license to
sell liquor.
The prosecutor stated that Mar
deli had not sold the liquor TO the
man. He said the man bought the
liquor at a package store before
going to work on 3 to IL p. m.
shift at q local factory and left
it with Nardelli with the under
standing that he would pick 1t up
after work.
The man had just called for his
liquor when police make the arrest,
he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
THREE INJURED IN
HEAD.ON COLLISION

ThHee WaleFbuTlRns we're Injured
slightly last night IN Bristol when
en- automobile operated BY Wells
Meier, "a, Of 10 Mals0n court R0ls
llded with 8 car operated BY Leo
Gallo, ~, Of N Derby street, Asw
Britain, Seth drivers face charges
0f reckless driving, according 10
Bristol police.
The lsltnNe0 ere: Meier, Dorothy
Tnreotte, -, of 20 Chapel street
and Pauline FULTON, %, ~ 40 Shelf
Held Terrace, Watefvllle, Five pas
HangeFr IN the Gallo car also suf-
fered slight injuries. Al we're treat
90 at Bristol hospital.
TIae cars, which eollided head.On
weFe demolished. according W Pa
tg0lnau Gordon pases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SPOTLIGHTTNG
Brass City News
Progressing

Construction Of the third dam
and reservoir for the city is run
ming behind schedule, according
to City Engineer Charles A. Root.
The contractor, DeFelice g. Sons
Inc, of New Haven, will have no
step up It's schedule II the project
is to be completed by Sept. 30,
the scheduled date, he says. Bad
weather and difficulty in securing
equipment requirements have
hampered the contractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
ARGENTINA TO Be
LECTURE SUBJECT

Students Of United States History
at Wildly high school will attend a
lecture on life and times in Argen-
tina tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
school library. Vincent Mazzalupo
Of Ward street, who has spent many
years in Argentina will be the
speaker. Mr.. Mazzalupo has num-
Der of grandchildren in the history
classes at Wildly.
An exhibit Of Latin-American
books, food, products and resources
will be on display. The material for
the display has been obtained from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Hurry! HurrYl

Only a small percentage Of air
raid wardens are calling for their
Identification cards, now avail
able at the police station, Police
Supt. william j. Roach said to-
day. Aircraft warning service
observers are also slow in seclr-
ing
An appeal for men volunteers
for the civil warning center was
made today by Miss Margaret KEEL
ley, an assistant controller. Men
are especially needed for the 10
D. m. to 2 a. M, and 2 a. m. TO
6 a. m. shifts. Volunteers may
register at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SUSPECTED BOMB
FOUND HARMLESS

A piece OF electric cord and two
pieces OF copper wire In q pack
age Of tea opened yesterday By
Mrs, Mary Brewster of Spring street,
Prospect brought stat epolscs to
Mrs, RTeWsteT's home ready to cope
with q make-shift bomb.
State Trooper Edward !, D00lv
hag of the Bethany barracks d0used
the package IN Q pail of water be-
fore opening the package c0mpletes
W, Later hR questioned the dis
tFibut0r OF the tea IN an effort to
learn how the cord happened 10 he
IN the package,
Mrs, Brewster bought the tea from
q travelling tea salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR 'MARY'SDAY'I
Father Dial to Give Ser
mon; Catholic School
Children to Sing Mass

Puplle in the seventh and eighth
grades Of all waterbury parochial
schools win attend q solemn Mass
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception Saturday, May Q, In OBJ
servance OF Mary's Day. The MasG
will be sung at 9:15 a. m. Mary's
Day Masses for Catholic school
children will be offered in Other
cities Of the state the same day.
The Catholic Transcript an
nounced today that Rev. John w.
Dial, assistant poster Of the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, has been deSig.
mated as the preacher for ths
Mary's Day Mass here.
The youngsters will sing thu
Gregorian Mass, having been re-
hearsing under the supervision Of
Rev. Austin Saunders, assistant pas
tor Of the Church of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel, Sister Ambrose and
Sister Regina.
The Mary's Day observance,
which has grown tremendously in
recent years, is held each year ON
the day before Mothers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
HOSPITALITY

Australians are towering
American troops with hospitality,
says Private william j. Butler,
former local reporter, in a letter
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Butler Of 100 Chestnut
avenue. His air corps unit arrived
In Australia a month ago.
In the same unit with Private
Butler are Rev. Thomas Shea Of
this city, a lieutenant in the chap
lain corps; John Harnick. we'll
known local athlete; and Thomas
MCLAUGHLIN of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Monthly Shift

Lieutenant Bernard j. Burns
took over the a. m. to A p. m.
shift on the desk at headquarters
today as the monthly shift Of desk
officers took effect. Lieutenant
John Dunphy Is now assigned to
the p. m. to ~ midnight shift
and Lieutenant Joseph McEvoy to
the midnight to 8 a. m. shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have Giled
smeaEFiage intentions at the Bureau
sng Vital Statistics:
Paul T. Shea, New Haven, and
andrea w. Faith, New Haven.
James Y. Carroll, 236 W0lc0tt
street. and Mary Y. McVerTy, 8
syVilIsw Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Auxiliary Cops

Auxiliary policemen Of the first
and second classes have been
asked by Police Supe. william j.
Roach to report at headquarters s
tonight. at 1880. o'clock for re-
fresher training. Motion pictures
provided by the r. y. I. will be
presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Rescued

Firemen Of Engine 6 were called
10 2l3 Plaza avenue ut l2:44 TO-
day TO "rcscue" the four yeaF-Old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Relner who had locked himself
In and locked the members Of his
family out.
Lieut.. James Moran climbed
through q window and opened q
door from the inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
For Second Time

Somebody likes the bicycle
owned by Nicholas Bellini Of IS
Madison street.
The bicycle was stolen q few
weeks ago and recovered. Last
night 1t was stolen again, ac-
COr6ing to Detective Sergeant
John Mates who Ii inveStigat-
ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY LADIES' GUILD.
Guest Speakers to Address
Communion Breakfast
Gathering Sunday
Washington Hill

Everything is in readiness for the
v 'io~' C''rS communion breakfast,
to be held Sunday, May 3rd, at st.
t4~..cis Xavier parish hall, immedi-
ately after the 1880 o'clock Mass.
Rev. Thomas Lawlor, Of st. An
drew's home, New Haven, Conn.,, a
former resident Of the parish, and
Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, who
taught for a number Of years 81
Merriman school, now resident OF
New Haven, are on the list as guest
speakers. The pastor, Rev. James
Broderick and Rev. David OKeefe
and Rev James Sullivan, curates at
st. Francis will also be on hand.
The ticket committee is under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. william Car
roll, assisted by Mrs. Louis Lynch,
Mrs. John Nelson, Miss Rose Foley,
Miss Laura Verriker, Miss Mary Bril-
ody, Mrs. Agnes Buckley, Mrs. James
Cusick, Mrs. Robert McHugh, Mrs.
Martha Gaynor, Mrs. Fred Rochor.
Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Mary
Coughlin, Mrs. Oscar Stafstrom, Mrs
John Shearon, Mrs. Patrick Hughes
and Mrs. Frank A. McGrath. Any
one wishing TO attend Is asked to get
in touch with a'member Of the COM
mittee living nearest them, and IL Is
necessary to know by tonight, II pos
sibie, in order to let Mrs. Gehring,
the caterer. know just how many
plates to serve.
Mrs. Robert Brit will entertain
with her string ensemble and she
has some very unique numbers
which are always enjoyed by those
who are fortunate enough to be on
hand.
The Earbenders will have their
regular Friday night card game at
Washington Park Community house
this evening, after a weeks vacation.
President Thomas Conway has an
nounced, and hopes all the members
will be on hand.
Tonight is the last session of the
Air Raid Warden's school to be held
at Washington school gym, at 1880
O'Clock. Edward Brown In charge
Of the school at Zone B-33, is ask
ing everyone who possibly can do
SO. to attend this last session. 1t
is a very important one and will
review anything which may have
been missed by anyone SO that II
you have missed one of the school
nights, by attending tonight, 1t viii
be all right.
Friends Of Mr.. and MRS. Earl
Carta OF 1850 Baldwin street win
be glad to learn that the stork left
them little bundle OF Joy, at st.
MaFy,s hospital. Mr.. Carta Is pass
Ing out cigars and says that junior
Is doing fine. as we'll as his mother,
Mrs. Carta was formerly Miss Doro-
thy Frageau, daughter of the late
Arthur and Mrs. Frageau, OF syl-
van avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01


bury defense area consisting Of this
city and several neagby towns. This
weeks order expanded the local
area to take in all Of Litchfield
county and several more New Ha-
ven county towns and cities.
Kr. Henderson's March order gave
landlords In the Waterbury area
3 eO-day period TO reduce rents
to the levels Of April, l94i. This
Jerfod expires as Of today.
Meantime, federal and state Of
aiciAis are receiving a floor Of APP
pIications for jobs under the new
rent control and commodity pric
fixing setups. Connecticut will have
= state headquarters at Hartford
and district offices Of the OPA at
Waterbury and elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
UNCLE EF
With welcOme

With welcO@e
homes for such
h e g o e s as
o. II are, evi.
dences Of more
p ! q n e S and
more equipment
everywhere and
mere and more
boys b &C * on
eurlOugh from
training camps
and more going
away you c . n
inst sNFk Mf feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

the war push grow from day 60
day. But one push never got the
old family jal0py going ON cold
night, SO we had better dig in our
toes for . long period Of pushing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

CARD OP THANKS
we wish 10 thank our many
friends, relatives and neighboTs,
FPigentina Auxiliary, Regina Elena
lodge, Lodge Italia PT0gFessio, Elig-
bury Clock Co, Girls Of The Wa
LeFtOwn Undefgarment factory, for
the beautiful floral tributes and the
sympathy and Kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death Of ouF beloved wife and
motheg PalmiFa solomlta
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

the United Staets once Of Educa-
ton and the Pan-American Union.
It will remain on display In the
school for about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
LANDLORDS ARE
GIVEN DEADLINE

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
WILLIAM ]. COX
TRIAL RECESSED

(Continued from Page y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14

Co1ch Jim NAtet ue~ athletic
difeeuof and football ersach for
tie Pascaeoaia High School has
arrived ln town and has started
making preparations fWf tbs com
ing football season Coach Nlsbrt
consss e. pascaKoaia from Parker
.Hlgh SehuoI at Gfeenvilie. Ssa2tn
mrBisma asteF Easlr Neass 81 hagb-
Is 4uccesSful experience During
iha tiufe ha football teanis tNtee
wan the state championship and
taad fur il on another 0eSaSs0n
Me Is q graduate 81 tne University
uf Alahama class of 1887 In 1885
ne was captain Of the Crimson
Toe team Niahes sill head an
expanded program u physical
education TINS department IS be
ing Developed and enlarged to
meet the needs n fnadefn youth
IS outlined by educational and
military authorities
Coach Nsncf has announced
hat sdnfbalf uniforms vii be -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
'PHANT0M BARBER IS ARRESTED
A Patriotic DufYi

Attendance At meetings 81 Civilian Protection Units
here have shown q gratifying increase during the past
fcW weeks. officials report. but nearly al units are
EG&Il FAR short II thesr quotas Monday night a. $40
q meeting % all units Wiil be held 81 the Courthouse
Il Is the patriotic duty Of every able bodied citizen "a
plan o. attend this meeting and offer his or her services
in any way that they car best be used. We Al home are
as much IN this war Is our armed services that are
fighting on the front lire Civilian protection work Is
an integral and important part Of this total war Com
petent military authorities believe that the United
States viii suffer ali raids frum enemy planes. There
ls no guarantee that pasragnula will NOS be- included IN
these raidS when and # they DO come Past raids over
England have proven that adequate and Intelligent
Civilian protection precautions built around the or
aanigatlon and efforts Of civilian groups reduces the
casualties. damages and sufferines from such raids 80
the minimum You owe Il 20 yourself. YOU QUE Il 20
your country. you owe i 10 vouf son. relative OF friend
who Is m the armed services 20 attend Mondays meet
ing and align Yourself with one of the Civilian Pro
lection units that 50 badly need workers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
E.A.K haYat
Addresses joint
pnsarv MooEinn
uULoAI nC0Aahy

Charging fhaf spatay Is ns
CONTRIBUTION e Jackson County
citizens Il Killers ffth column
activities n ths caanu1 Edward
A khayat puncipal IS the Moss
Point HlEh SchaoL Challenged
members - TIE RazcaEoula a
Moss Point Rotary CIa which
nei jointly "wednesday e aaa
paseaEou.a $50 baIldinE =
zhow whaf aaev are dong -
saWaft che azeFefsive activities
= TIE eaemY
a Haprnl2F nun Der = tEs
$50 urazalwHa. heard ~
EhasHts E8feafu tax 90 ts
trend - andeHcoxer aeavIlles =
me United States n addition =
members e TIE tWa groups fhese
Aere four vlzztora They we're Ue
Rey 4 { Ingram former pastor
q re Mass Ro.uf Presbyterian
church ana HaW paz4aF = Ia
naaaIaa rucahFtef6an church and
mmlaia pas district Koserna
Pred Davs q Iar Meridian Ealaa
Club 2 = CzHytan - ahe Blrm=
aEaaH o9EsnazHan aa1 CaPiaHn
6C9uzaaae q Fase 6 Seeszan =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
PerkinSton Men
To Visit Moss Point
Monday Aug

4 3sIephaue message fram
Pessdepf 4 l. Mas 81 Perkins
ION Junior Co1aege announces
that he and q = Rassum regis
traf ~ me college. and George
WeterHeld coacn Will 30 IN
Mos Point 81 Monday mex Aug
ust u. 70 next prospective "a
dents and their parents aas
lrsanas e. discuss ue prospects
lur the coming school session.
which negihs OF Sepfember
NJ May and the OTHER lso
members q the commiitee at
- = - aIE.ce - SapeHntaaa
enf a J. ManFae - daf 81 Ue
cate above mentioned Iac -
ieef 81 TIE meeting WI pe 81
explain a. prospective students
tha "details - aam14oa ~ tae
college and other matters Is H.
teaest The public especially par
ems and friends 81 ne pHosnc
uss staaeue ana alumni 81 -
colleEe are invited 70 b pres
en-
similar nesting 80 h = bid
a. PaeaEoaza ana oeean sprzaEl
81 dates q - announced azeE.