davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
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Eleanor Roosevelt
CHMDREN's PAINTINGS

CHILDREN'S PAINTINGS
! wish very much that the chill
dren's paintings, which / saw on
exhibition at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art in New York city, could
be sent to other cities throughout
the country. The little refugees
cared for by the Quakers In camps
and schools in various parts Of Eu-
rope, have done some very interest
ing work.
Some of their paintings are SOM
Der, few reflect the war scenes
these youngsters have lived through,
but, considering the fact that so
many of them have come from
bombed cities in France or other
parts Of Europe; it is remarkable
how cheerfully some Of them paint
their new surroundings. They seem
to lose themselves in country joys.
If this exhibit could be shown in
different parts of the country, !
think it might inspire in many peo-
pie the realization of what may be
accomplished by feeding, clothing
and housing children away from the
horrors of war. Just a little security
and enough to eat can do so much
for the next generation. So, when
ever the opportunity comes to us,
let us help those who help the chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Fort Lewis Laundry
Needs Women Workers

FORT LEWIS-An urgent plea
for at least 800 women TO 60 TO
work Immediately in the Fort
Lewis quartermsster laundry was
issued Wednesday by Maj. John
Smith. post laundry officer. Heavy
demands on the million-dollar,
ultra-modern laundry necessitate
the hiring of hundreds of addi-
tional help.
New pay raises are now in ef-
feet. with salary increases varying
from S26 to $50 more per month.
In addition. the laundry has made
special facilities available to
transport employees to and from
work. Special busses regularly
carry workers to the fort from
Olympia, Tacoma and Puyallup at
a nominal cost.
Salaries range from SIG TO Si36
per month for checkers. markers.
sorters and distributors. Women
is or older are urged TO apply for
work Immediately at the laundry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Coost Guard Signs
Up Eight Tdcomons

Eight Taeomans were enlisted in
the coast guard reserve this week,
IL was announced Wednesday by
Ii. Comdr. Ben c. Wilcox. pro-
curement officer.
They were David Fogg, Ri. i,
Box ass: Edward A. Wagner. 1854
So. Fife: Burnt B. Anderson: Sven
N. stsveiand: Robert d. Foster.
1426 No. Cakes; Sydney r. VIM
chester. jr.. 2715 Ea. c ST.: Mikael
o. Lien. 1ols Ia. 47th St. and Ger
aid +. White. 372o No. Cove st.
According to 1t Comdr. Wiz
cox. the coast guard Is eager to
enlist men into all branches Of the
service. Those with mschinists
and motor machinist's training are
especially needed. Applicants
should apply at All Postoffice
building. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Army Enlisimenis
Continue to Gain

Enlistments in the army through
the Tacoma recruiting station so
far this month have followed the
increased trend displayed during
September. according to Capt.
Cecil NJ. Rhes. in charge of the
Tacoma station.
A total of ia men have been
enlisted in various specialized army
units through the local station so
far this month. During Septem-
Der, 1928 men were enlisted for
the entire month at the station, a
record mark.
OF the men enlisting this month,
434 have selected the air forces
specialists corps for service, a
branch which because of the ex-
ceptional training and advance
ment possibilities. has dominated
enlistments. The signal corps has
attracted rs OF the men enlisting.
or those enlisting. los have
been residents of Tacoma, with ~
OF them going into the air forces
specialists corps.
Many more technicians are
needed by the army. especially
men between the ages of Is and
10. who may enlist in many
branches now closed to older men.
Information on enlistment is avail
able at the recruiting station, 1011
Washington building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Anich. q quiet sort Of fellow.
lust slipped away. at the time
and crossed the ocean. When ne
arrived in Jugo-slavia. he immedi-
ately contacted the American con-
SUI there. who in turn checked on
Ansch. To the consul's surprise q
query TO Tacoma brought the re-
ply Anich's friends and relatives
did not know he had left Pierce
county.
Anich explained he had not told
anyone OF his planned trip. for he
wanted TO surprise" his father.
And. Anich said. his father was
surprised"
After first arriving in Tacoma
he went 10 Gig Harbor for six
months, then returned to Tacoma
and entered business. He retired
IS years ago.
Three nephews. Anton, Hubert
and John Anich of Gig Harbor are
the only relatives of Anich in this
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Activities of thieves continued
Wednesday according to reports
made to police. A $40 jackpot was
taken from a pin ball machine in
the Oakland cafe. 1922 South Ia
coma way. by someone who forced
the back door. then walked out the
front door. leaving II open.
A % csliber rifle was reported
missing by John Grim. 390s No.
sd st. while Mrs. Hobert High.
zoos No. C st. said her house was
prowied Tuesday afternoon during
her absence. Nothing was miss
ing. Admission was gained by
using key which was hidden in a
supposedly secret cache.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

United States m wen ~ England.
A the years passed ne saw the
admiration change 20 indifference
and then TO hatred Of the United
States particularly.
The war with Japan. said he.
did not begin with Pearl Harbor.
II began 20 years ago when the
United States participated in the
peace negotiations between Japan
and Russia japanese militarists
thought the United States gave
their country the worst Of 1t and
that's where the hatred started.
Other matters leading TO the
final break included the Japanese
exclusion act. the naval treaty
deal and the final severance by the
u. 8. Of trade relations. BY that
time Japan's hate was good and
hot" and with q Japanese. TO hate
u TO seek revenge. The only ex-
ceptions are the Christians. who
have learned that hate and re-
vcnge do not contribute 10 peace.
HATERs HAVE EDGE
Al Japan has q population Of
70. 000. 900 and there are only about
800. 900 Christians. the haters and
seekers for revenge. led by the milf
tarisfs. are having things pretty
much their own way.
Japan's preparations for .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Allied Offensive Time Near.
Smuis Informs Parliament

and . moral idcalism shaped
ON the values and ideals Of
our civilization Or this horrid
substitute, this foul obsession
resuscltsted from the under
world Of the past ."
The South African leader prais-
ed both David Lloyd George, Bril-
tain's victory prime minister IN
the last war who presided at the
special meeting Of parliament, and
Prime Minister Churchill. SHUTS
was q member Of Lloyd Georges
war cabinet In the last war.
OF Churchill. he said: His
words. foresight. courage and en-
ergy are m unfailing inspiration
to all Of us."
He added q tribute TO the Unit
ed States. saying: In her invinc-
ible might under one of her great
leaders, she In marching to the
flaming ramparts Of the world IN
the east and in the west"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Two county pump trucks dashed
through the fiery ring. and SUI
fered considerable damage.
Ths fire started Tuesday and
spread throughout Tire day.
The The federal bureau o. n
xestieatIon announced that Il had
made a careful investigation q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Tacomans are invited TO attend
. Red Cross demonstration On
proper methods Of canoeing. pad
die board and row boating to be
staged Saturday at 10 q. m. In the
mems swimming pool at the Uni
versity Of Washington at Seattle.
Wallace Van B. clsusen. assist
ant to national director Of Red
Cross first aid. will stage the
demonstration Clausen Is an out
standing canoe expert and has
coached four u. 8. Olympic teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
CITY GOLFERS BOOSTED

Sentences imposed by Police
Judge W. A. Richmond wednes-
day included the following: Five
SIS fines. two SIS fines plus three
days in jail. one ten days in Jail
suspended. all for drunkenness:
one 30-day sentence for drunken
ness and soliciting aims: one SIS
fine FOR negligent driving; two $50
pail forfeitures for drunkenness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Arrived Here
SO Years AGO
lack Anich Come
To Tocomo in 80

"wednesday was ! day for oeie-
bration BY Jack Anich. 312o No.
9th st
II was just 80 years ago today
that Anich. former fish market
and oyster house operator. arrived
IN Tacoma.
Anich came 10 Tacoma when he
was % from his native land. San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Five More Tacomans
Enlist in u. S. Army

Enlisting In the army on Tues
day at the Tacoma recruiting sta
ton were eight men from Tacoma
and vicinity. Capt Cecil NJ. Rhea
reported Wednesday.
During the day. q total OF 81
men were enlisted through the sta
ton. IS Of whom joined the air
forces.
Among those cnlisting were
Bruce NJ. wilkins. 20. son Of Mrs.
L. w. wilkins Of 67ss So. Monroe
st.. who entered the air forces:
Gaylord B. wadsworth. 20. son Of
Everett w. wadsworth of Route Z.
air forces: Danahcr NJ. Dempsey.
rs. husband Of Mrs. Marian p.
Dempsey Of 500 No. I. transporta-
ton department. and Harold c.
Rustom, rs. son of Mrs. M. b.
Rustom Of 1855 So. Puget Sound
ave-. air forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22


y o.<n ATS. u n1sh.n
me TOT "A y mn
= SspeA 1ne NV Artn1T
hrouehf : thought lnspirInr mes-
s.ge b fhe Tacoma Ministers Fel-
1owshlp meeting 1t the Flint Pres
eytsrsan church Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
California Homes Hit by Fires

los ANGELES The sheriffs
office reported An undetermined
number q home burned Nednes-
day BY enc % three fires racing
ct Of eontrol tn re Mallha hills.
From the beach area 10 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

fr<nw<lnx>sH frorn Unwe Ouel
49, 60 . ~s.er ana III nresence
80 - A specul.tion On United
s1.ssc,. .tr.te~v particularlv In
&C.,. ,.,,..,. ecs,fh African troop.
-. .~-.~-6
H rr.6,cfe6 that the war might
eonttn,,. far two mor. vears
.r w., this var A. a continu.
.t,o. ~ fhe isst war thu whole AZ
perhane snothsr 20 years war
,-,,.,r. 49,, An so14 Int>rrupted
Nv ~. srm,stice AZ 1919. which
~. improperav called 4 peace. Il
~. r.e,,me6 with wreater ferocity
:. se1e ~ mav continue. who
rrc-,. urtil fe11.
- 1900 Rur.l.. NJ
.,-e..ce 4. ~ Setermlned
o~r-e. .nm.,>r dr,ve and
-.ae s stre.~ dema,d for AL
- - 4. - sexses.
~T,.. ~our.. Ear IN. allie. IN fol-
,c.v 1. c,~.r- h. aid .whatever
h.,p A. whatever form We can give
4, nu.s,. "a -,.t.,n her An her
eo,os..l effort should be given IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

peaks e coastal mountains miles
away. hundreds Of FIRE fighters
sought 10 hem TIE leaplnE flames.
\ group Of fire fighters. trap
ped momentarlly BY flames. 80
capped through the blazing brush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Martin. Brach.
Dalmatia. Jugo-
Slavia. a small
island IN the
Adriatic sea
He has re-
sided in Pierce
county continu-
ously. with the
ex ept ion Of
four m o n I h :
back in 1907,
W en- he re-
turned to the
old country TO
visit hrs father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
GIVE TO THE WAR CHEST!

bock % or boys o, tns
fror. ~ho ore fighting fer tree
don. Wor Crest tsnds tbs
veor ore distributed to key or
oonizofions oidinc the NOR ct
forf-includino USO. Red Cross.
Amy end Ncsy Relief Orson'-
zofions. Give os much os YOU
cen. end Give Now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

N. fire and found no evidence OF
sabotage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

war inspired by hate and with
revenge the objective were
wildly pictured by Rev. Col
lins. He witnessed . field day
Of . Japanese high school In
which the forenoon was de-
voted % athletic events. In
the afternoon there vas . mill
tary demonstration In which
student officers put their
troops through all the evolu-
tons known 70 modern military
practice.
Training OF the Japanese soldier.
said Rev. Collins. begins when he
10 IL years old. continues through
the high school and college courses.
After graduation from college
there Ia two years service in the
regular army. That gives every
japanese male at least eight years
military training. fact that
should make the Japanese army a
force with which to reckon.
MILITARY VIEWPOINT
Even before he goes To school
the Japanese boy begins to acquire
q militaristic viewpoint.
One Of his first playthings
h . toy sword with which he
tabs 1t . companion VINO plays
the role Of . Chinese
Japan's naval preparations. said
the speaker. have been made with
equal care and foresight. Since
1888 no man not employed there
could get into a japanese shipyard.
Ships launched rs luxury liners
were 30 constructed that they
could be quickly transformed into
battleships or airplane carriers.
The whale boats were constructed
for quick transformation into ten
ders for submarines. AL this has
been part of Japan's plan for re-
vcnge.
GOD HOLDS JUDGMENT
Coming to the other side Of the
Pacific the speaker dramatically
said he did not believe all the guns
and tanks that could be produced
would make any difference in this
total war. History shows. said he,
that heather nations frequently
were used TO awake the Israelites
from their sinful ways.
II believe God In holding .
Judgment over the world" said
he. Before the first world
war there were no Sunday
sports In England. Since then
England has violated the sane
tity Of the Sabbath"
He said he believed one reason
the United States Is being punished
In this war Is the repeal of the
18th amendment. The administra-
ton which brought about repeal.
he believes. Is being continued in
power no that II will have TO bear
the burden of the war because Of
its influence in that and other
activities that are unchristian-
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
He believes too much liquor is
being furnished the army at the
expense Of necessities. He read n
letter from a boy in North Africa
who complained that because Of
Of the tire shortage there are no
trucks to bring fresh vegetable to
the camp. but beer trucks operate
apparently without limitation.
Newspaper clippings were
read telling of the bridge and
cocktail parties going on even
when the enemy was nj the
gates of Singapore.
He recalled another occasion
when the best people were feast
ing sumptuously when the hand
writing appeared on the wall and
that night the enemy took the
kingdom.
~God cannot look down on
Africa and England and Amer
lea when all these things are
going on" said he.
At least that is the conclusion
the speaker draws from what he
reads in the Bible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Srorr SCRAP METAL

SEATTLE - ellie Lorenz. 81
vear-old world war veteran. : IN
the city al serving a se-oAy
sentence fer theft q 700 POUNDS
Of scrap metal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
sAos BLAMED on WANDERING or PEOPLE
War With Japan Began
40 Years Ago, Pastor
Tells Fellowship Group

ADMINISTRATION RAPED FOR REPEAL 18TH AMTspMEsr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
: Theatre News ,

A Weal.hAlanced pfnafAm -
auuzffusntt with 4 silela ksairs
towards ~ nsaEr sezlossA sFfsa q
pfefuFes arr acheduisd to n me-
afsied Il tha ftis Tfmaffe IN Ras
eAauaha auftrna tins raanina wNek
TaH pictures sire I'll x tie tFua
2lsixh can - fnJuyWa ~ aae tyu
Of AaaeFae researches "a nksAt
their tastes may h..
TnniaiiL Friday. FnhFnAsx ~.
Hzaes IA thH Might ahN ANH e
the esFNfFee paupif Of ne wafer
fruusk sfso live Ter Tnusfr nfsd -
theun music means hauanam afa
existence llaelf, w4il ~ ngnn. star
Fin3 Priscilla Lars, nse1Aard WhsnI.
Deity Feid kAnya Nsian naa 1axk
EATmaa-
TsHefspw sausFdnf naeuafS i
hensEf Trait viii ~
stsffilsa 19n Holt 4Anx4 #A4Ha
Eag whsklsy and aA white.
This h ne nrN ~ : zefias q oak
dom dramas q THIS lN,M 1fe A1asE
dfaA With tle axpeITaN & N
nsnet bsst bnl-hfM 3onnN
raneiaH wk10 turns bad man - nzI
shs wrongs dome ID htn father. mH
accidentally becomes : hero assa ~
appulnted sheriff ~ = eEnsaEaf
fitlzeHgY
Tie Feminine Touch. ; uxzay
dfAnaa. Nftl D. shown Sunday I'D
Monday niebtA. March / ans In
Ameche In thAt pfadnelHu naw s
professor q philnsogasy zan =
scientifically i1cafNhla u aas
and - Is only mildif amsad Mzssn
hsdi00fers that TIE klaf foanaH
Tackle i IN love with Ms alfs ~
writes \ book and gues 70 haze
published gfaly 70 lAee lie nnahs
llsAef faii IN love with Ms w5sa aEHi
aeute domestic Mtamtnan result NM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
MODEL PLANE
PROGRAM FOR
PASCACOULA
ktnAemk b. C-anztFae& Faanes d ~
uwd ~ Geeernznemt m Trnfnlns
Rrexram

N
etudantk q ae pAg Hsl
Hc2Neo wll paFtk1uAte Is Gne RAJ.
Azsai Baasa mpaes mnEran. Il ~.
aNzosrNn0 IS S + 81 wens q
khN etty acalaak ne Aclssxa hMa ha
aaatEnsd . aGAutA q - u ahese mo
naarrs which I'll M e~exmfrur4@a
1nFuueh the uucassi training De-
partnaent ef IRE An
Tfaroush nHm poes Of p1Asae
bufkalnx. the nuFxan o Arxczyaasics
plans Ire c1nzaeshna Il s. sens.
ioo0 nnooelx q each tvnH IL ar.
plax1es beng uaea hssh b thR unlt.
e1 states ard TIE Allies asa uar
Axis powesA OfeT A0nan planes
VII be- euik III ali Although khe
P~asEAEoalA quota had twxn aRt IA 81
originally, d1e Rauas hAx acrepsed
the assignment * making 100 az
siSene moaelk TSe MhzxS.paN Quota
has been re 81 Aa ptasSeS
These models wll b. used II tsar
training 81 air rad saxaenz afz
NatcheFx Tae zpxctfi< purpose az
the project Is to pauside iaFen mum
hers Of model planes. butt 70 scale
which can ~ Used II training ar
Elln ground personnel Ia recoRnlA-
ing range estimation. and @rrsbory
u comes az flfe
The naodelk wlH Be uzsa 10 both
the Army ard Navy an1 tn cunnec-
too with the training os spoilers
To- civilian defense ne conapSet-
ID models are - Be carefully ln-
Epeeted BY instructors and . CON-
ns1zsee Of Qaaliflea HaspeezoN Those
erahplyins In ali rrsEaerss Win the
plans and specifications are 60 BE-
arrspted and submitted ~ part of
the quota.
The accepted models to be a0-
ssgnbied in PascaeouIa vii consist az
ufe OF each type 81 plane The
mooeak w4il be packed aEsa labeled
and later the builders will be told
where 10 send nsesn- me shipments
viii b. made 10 Naval Reserve Axf-
afton bases and other aviation train
ING cenfefH throughout the country
This viii ell b dome unaer tAae
~zaENfrlsinn Of the PasraRuuiA High
School trade school ~. Wells
sid However. re vii bring In
this u0rk outside q The school hours
and bring IN Is assistant instruc-
tors other persons who have had 4
pefience and training IA making
these nodelk The project win be
Gone IN a large part b the high
school boys
Tne school officials arr nos await
ing the plans from Washington for
these planes. All materials wsll be
Furnished locally with certain civic
n-fHnnlzatlOn1 helping n ulk work.
I9 P~ascasoula Business Club al
Feady has offered its assistance in
furnishing materials for the project
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
TRUSTEES FOR COUNTY
SCHOOLS TO BE c
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
Regulations Governing Election and Qualifications Of Persons
Eligible 10 Hold Offices On School Board Set Forth BY
Jackson County Department Of Education.

-assnnunce tire date and purpose a.
thu psfniia khFee tafteA anrins the
seek prspg to ne Nsectten.
TIRE noueoses txg%xses
shall hnse md present q list ~
usfne6 Of NionM entitled to vote fns
trustees TINS Isl snail b. obtained
~ the countF superintendent of4ed-
aeation from Tie circuit clerks Of
fice and furnished @ ale trustees ia
adsanrH of TIRE election.
The qualified electors ANAL
nteei at The nrisnsBi house al Leo
r NJ on ths ahote cate. organize
md elect = chairman and 4 eecre@
tafy and uien elart by ballot one
trustee for five yearx No proxies
shall b. allowed
5 The chairman ard ne ese-
Fetafy shall certify ne result e
the election 70 uie county sufsfin.
tendfnt within five Gays following
aald election.
~ i've trustees wefn legally
serving Ia the ahsgse Types ~ schools
Oh April 3 1870 mAd trustees kf1aai
b sslected b ne petition ard ar-
poaBase nsethad instead a the
mesRod outlined above. Howete
any school Of shlk IFT& maF Grange
from 1Ie petition 70 ne elective
method on pe1ittan 70 tas county
&iH0i board ki0fsrd ny 8 majority
q The qualified elaEHs Of he dis
tfift o. b M election Ae.a fcs saia
pHTsse 81 Nf1aeh : majority q use
qualified eIectaa2 & sne district vote
III favor Of TIE elective mellasd Ia
Hike manner Tire dEslrhs may Fe-
turn 70 TIE ptisA1si ara ADsKginties
method Said pesltioa1 referred 10 -
this paragraph should ~ presented
% TIE county maaFluleEsaeat ~ ed
Hatiop M - nhan stref weeks
prior % TIE lln4 SATURDAY Ia
March
9 Procedure Fnf 6elaxiiau ~
Trustees ~ t1se Petition ana AD-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
SALINAS HERO
Z
FOR ACTION
Members 81 Navy CreH AZ Paaca.
Eeala Officially Cited During I'm.
pFesxise Ceremonies Al shlpyard

Edward J. Murphy. SHE. u. 8
Navy. a member OF the nucleus
crew OF TIE y. 8 s George Cly-
mH. formerly The African Planet
received a commentator and pro-
motion Wednesday afternoon when
he WAS elevated % TIE rank Of Chief
Signal Man The citation uaz made
IL recognition for his services and
bravery during the sinking Of the
s 8. Salinas after beng forpedoed
OF the Coast Of Iceland Oh October
80. 1871.
The communication was read 10
the quarters OF The crew Ia front 81
Head House NO. 9 1t the Irsgalk
Ehipbuiiding Corporation yards. by
Ii Cosnnander q q Wnifine. u s
: r. The pronoEi0n nas ordered
~ Admiral r. L Ineezzon. Com
nlaf1der-In-Chief q ne As1atae
Fleet.
Admiral T~nsereolls eommenda-
ton stated that the commanding
officer Of the Salinas reporting on
TIE engagement Of that aasip with
IN enemy submarine On Oct0her
3. I94l. stated that nsaen tie khfp
uas torpedoec and Immediately AZ
terwards Murphy 2aa Of great a.
Ektaxaee 70 him in getting of tie
proper signals 70 Gne co1Fuf. il Ret-
ting the bridge II operating con-
clifton and N challenging si1ips
approaching II the darkn@ me
Continued alertEezz helped ule com
mafldIng officer - take tie neces-
safy precautionary measures when
the Dupont and ne La subsequent
y delivered depth charge attacks
For this performance II duty you
lave been advanced IN rating. the
oommendatica - Murphy stated.
In addition. the Commander In
Chief takes pleasure Il eeznznencing
you for your couduel 81 aElx O.
eaaon. which waS II anoora WITH
the nish traditions q aae naval
service
Murphy Is here = o~oznaactiOn
9TH the QUITTING Of u1e s. 8.
George ClyrneT winch S ngN nnder-
going ~couyErsAau at tie EfsRniS
Ealpbalofng Corporation gard&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

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F1SA ~ mm2kA M
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Me
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- NA Aa 4 G M
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IS MNssfA NAN -
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tA kuE
a Ix aass ~
ke Ms1H M aa A.
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