davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
RITES TOMORORW | FOR PIT. MALONEY
Father of U. s. Senator to Be Inferred in Meriden
 Cemetery

Funeral services for Patrick T. Maloney ot Meriden, father of Unl- ted states Senator Francis T. Ma- loney will be held Thursday at the John J. Smith Funeral Home, 22G Main street, Merlden, at 0:3O, and at St. Joseph's church at Q with q solemn hign Mass. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden,
 Mir. Maloney died Tuesday at the Meriden hospital following long illness. He was Q native of Ireland coming to this country as youth, living since then in Meriden. Mir. Maloney retired several years ago from the Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing Company in Meri- den. He was married in 1893 to Grace Hickey of New Britain, who died in 1905.
 Besides Senator Maioney, he is survived by two other sons, Robert and Howard Maioney of New York City and one daughter, Miss Mary Maloney of Meriden.
 senator Maloney, who was in Washington, D. O., ct the time of his fathers death, left Tuesday for Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

We wish to thenk our many friends, relatives and Hetghbors, especially Wat erbury Teachers Assn, The Waterbury Police Dept. for floral offerings and the expreg. Si0ns of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved Sig- ter, Mary c. Carroll.
 (SIgned)
 CARROLL FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Mrs. Oilndo F1a.1- mia took place this morning at 6 o'. clock from the MaiofanO Funeral Home. % Willow street, to St. Lticy's church ct . o'clock. The Rev. Mi- chaei Mcverry celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. Felix scoglio, and Rev. Itaic Caicagni.
 The bearers included Elieio Norge, Angelo Iambo, Luigi Tortorice and Raifeie Tortorice.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary, with services by Father Scoglio.
 Funeral services for Mfs. Julia (Connor) Walsh took place this morning ct g:30 o'clock from the home of her son on Lanyofi road, Cheshire, to St. Br1gids church, Cheshire. The Rev. Patrick McCar. thy celebrated the requiem Mass at 10 o'clock.
 The bearers included: Nelson gquires, Howard Ladel, Thomas Lawlor, Dennis Kenna, John Crow ley, and Henry Fitzgerald.
 1nterment was in the family plot at old st. Joseph's cemetery, this city, with services by Father Mc- Carthy.>
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward v. McNally took place this morning from the Bergifi funeral home, 20C East Main street to the Church oi the Sacred Heart. The Rev. Wal. ter Keenan of New Britain celebrat. cd the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. John Morgan oi West Haven, and Rev. John Dial.
 The bearers included: John IT williams, John Brown, ST., Petei Brown, ST., John Brown, Jr, Peter Brown, Jr., and John McKenna.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Keenan, as. sisted Ey Father Morgan and Rev Albert Callahan.
 The funeral of Joseph c. Barstil of 630 East Main street will be held tomorrow morning from the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
YOUTH KILLED

New Britain, Conn, Dec. g = (uP) Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Joseph R. LemieuX, lS, who was killed yesterday in an elevator accident at the Union Manufacturing Co, where he was employed. He was a native of Barre, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $lO,OOO SUIT
Defendant Claimed Plain- tiff Injured While BOard-
 ing Moving Bus

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the $lo,oo0 civil action brought by Amanda O. Blum of Waterbury against the E. J.. Kelley Company of Torrington. The plaintiff claimed she was injured July IT, l94i, when a truck owned by the defendant struck bus which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

yRNgRN-Mrs, Mafen K. 5ensen, 70. wife cf LauFile v. Jensen, died last night at her home, G Bunker Hill avenue. < native Of Denmark, slie was tiie daughter Of ChFistian and Sophia (Jensen1 Pciigefl.
 Mr. Jensen resided ifI Naugatuck for i5 years before coming to Wa- terbufy, where she had lived Tor the past 90 years. She was . n1eni- Der Of the Danish 9lsterhood.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Jcfl- sen leaves three sons, Aage Jensen of Naugatuck, Finer Jensen Of Middiebury and Alvin Jensen of Waterbury; four daughters, Mrs. Oscar gtrcberg, Mrs. Charles Henne and Mrs. Olivia Dwyer, all of Waterbury, and Mrs. Edward HoImquist of Bristol; IS grandchil- dren and four great-grandchlldren. Mrs. Jensen is the sister also Of the late eofus Pcuisen of water- bury and Christian PCulscn of Waterbury. Ghe and her husband observed their GOth wedding annt- versary Nov. 3, 1899.
 The funeral will be hsId tomcr- row afternoon ct 3:3O o'clock at the At e:iS o'clock to the Church Of the Sacred Heart, where q solemn hi9a Mass will be celebrated at Q. Burial viii be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary Cczza, VII be held tomorrow morning ct 2 o'clock from the COlasanto Funeral Home, e32 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lotirdes church, where a solemn nigh Mass viii De celebrated at Q Burial will be in the family plot. Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to ii ?. m.
 Funeral service for Jennie Macary will be held tomorrow morning st e:iS from the Muiytile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church Of the Immaculate Concep' ton at 9 o'clock. Burial will be isl Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may cell ct the funeral home today from 2 to and From | 2 to 0 p. m.
 The funeral Of Ludwig Wendell berger of 140 Wcodbtne street, wa held Monday at the BaiIey.en enydei funeral home, 04 Willow street with Rev. Martin J. LcgeTz, pastcs of the First Lutheran church, of- ficiating. Bearers were John zet. gel, Emil Pitt, Alex 'Drapatin, Al. bert Rcini. Alexander Dcugail ard Robert Conglan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

she was boarding.
 According to the complaint, the bus had stopped on South Main street near the intersection of Pearl Lake road and the plaintiff had placed her foot on tho first step when the truck crashed into the bus. The defendant claimed, in . special defense filed in the court, that the bus was in motion at the time and the petitioner tried to get in before 1t had come to Q complete stop. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

PnOTTO-In this city, Dee. gard, iS|2, Mrs. Paul Prolto,. of Marion Ave, Marion. Funeral Saturday morning, at fi;90 o'clock, from low st. Burial in New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

AideFson funeral hone, 70 Centsel avenue, WI8h Nev. FEAnels 0. Ayfes. rector Of Sk. J0hnB N ssccs nsi c.aurch. oiIEciatane. BaFlal VII te ak tiae eonyenfenee Of t1e 1e1nily in Grove cemetery, Naa8avuck. PfsenSs may ca1 at ta1e Funeral home tonight Iron . b 9 D. n.
 APYWAUeKR R~Esrcst AfYhauser. q, cf 1O74 South Main street, died Monday at St. MagyB hospltAl, Fol- lowing a long fElnegB.
 Beefdcs his wife, Mrs. Fansy (FsandAID AfEnAusef, North Adanss, Mass, iIe leaves a son, Harold, and c daughter, Gladys, both Cf North Adams; twO brothers, Prank and William Afsnaugef, both OE Water pury: Mrs, willard BOy1e, WeserA bury and Q step-mctI1ef, Mrs. Noalse AfEhauscf, Waterbury.
 Funeral services were held t0s day at 2 o'clock from Che Bailey snyder Funeral Home, e4 WIIlON street, with Rev. Francis Q. AyEeS, rector of St. st. Johns EpiscOpAl church, cfE1cIating. Burial was sn North Adams, Mas.
 PERRIER-M Mrs. Margaret Per. fier, wife Os Andrew Peg53er O6 6l Catherine avenue, dIed this morn. ing at Et. Maky'g hospital. A ma. tive of Scotland, she was ti1e daughter Of Edward and Margaret (Kennedy) McAyoy.
 Mrs. Pes7ler wes a communican' Of the Sacred Heart church.
 Sine leaves, besides her husband and parents Of this city, a aaugfs. ter, Margaret Jane, and an infanl son; 6 brother, Edward; her grand, fathers and aunt, O6 Scotland.
 Funeral services VIII be held Os Saturday morning ct S;J0 OClOci from the Berein funeral home, 2el East Main street, to the Sacrel Heart church at Q o'clock. But.ia will be in Calvary cemetery FTiendi may call ct the Funeral home O5 Thursday and Friday aftetn0Oni ana GYGubHHS.
 
 PKOETO ~~- Mrs. Frances PFOssO 57, wife Of Paul Prcito, Of Marion avenue, Marion, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital, Follow, ing a short illness. A native Og Pc. land, sine had been . resident ol this country for % years, Mrs, PrClto had lived in Marion for the past Q years.
 Besides her husband, she ieagei her mother, Mrs. NOvatoFsky To Nev York City; two sons, Hugo Nunt Ol U. 6. Marines, JacksOnvlIle, Florida and Abel Hunt Of Mas30n; pws daughters, Mrs. william Kemp Oi Detroit, Michigan. and June 4Ianl Of Brewster, V. Y., and one grand, child.
 Funeral services VII be he'd Os Saturday morning at n o'clock al the MaioFano Funeral Home, 0l Willow street. Burial vii be 3n nev Pine Grove cemetery. Friends maj call at tl5e funeral home on TshUre, day from 7-l o'clock and FFtdas from 3-H o'clock.
 GUERRERA--Domen GuegsvF, S8, died last night et St. Mary; hospital. He resided at the nOfnl Of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Boccac ctfic Of e51 North Main street. ] native Of Italy, l5e had been a rest dent of this city for 50 years.
 MT. GueFTera had retired thigTl years ago from his work as . stone cutter
 Besides his daughter, he 1eaye son, Ralph Of this city; a sister tTl-law, Mrs. Rose1la GuerTera; 4i grandchildren and 3 great grand children, all Of Waterbury.
 Funeral services viii be held 0s Saturday morning at 6 o'clock iron the MsicFano funeral home, SS wi, low street to et. EHcys church 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

March 5 ana S. azale Eei6 III oe
u Pas1zeoaaa March 2 ? ana =
20 & she elss haH IL Mos R1tnt
March S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Achievement Day
Program Planned
For Jackson County


IRE annual A~ehieeesnent Ia,
pruwrmm Tor fhe Jackson Coanty en-
Clubs w1l b presented ef tas Pneea,
ecuin Hugh Sclsnol On MMfeh n. b
cas- announced ggliuwine ! mnne4mf
~ she eli c1ub leaeegs hesa -
SATURDAY ~ Ehe 1nekxun ceAnsy ar.
ffculnnAi buildsnE "a rnsnaguuln
T1e program viii Be epefssd via
a parade a. aN In the naogxsns
and viii he followed hy . uatriotk
pageant At the school auditorium
xith AL 9-H cfuha b the cUunfs
Participating purtng the nuon houl
there wdi be : psezlif Iunraf nsxsrd
And n The afternoon there Wlu BE- 4
hort program and awarding IL iFo.
phieA
The points On which ne wsnnins
CLUE w4n - collected vii be fndxcd
an attendants az club members al
tendance % pAreDt& leaders and
visitors. the number Of risb mrFn-
hers IN uniform participating III TIE
days program. and lhe number 81
club members completing wurk fur
the year.
Tire t-H Club camp was alss dis
cussed and the council voted 10
have the camp At Clafkcn state PARK
June -. - ard ~. Al TIE camp
first mtd classes win D. conducted
- vel IS lsoHns nursing Special
raAsses viii be arranged Tor both.
AT the meeting Saturday special
awards q medals were given the
members wto had outstanding a~H
accomplishments dnrine fae year 81
1871. The presentations were made
By Miss Blanche Ooaae. assistant
f-H Club leader Of k~aissiasiupi
Those receiFinx medals were Frances
Jcnes Of Hurley. eardening and
canning 0ioFis Rouse. 0nutier, gold
medal for clothing IN Class II, Eil-
zabeth GuEliOtfe. 0autier. Coid medal
for special clothing record: Betty
Lois Oyertnn. Vancleaxe. silver med
al fer winning county, and gold
medal for state winner n Glass I
clothing contest Medals are 10 be-
presented 20 Dorothy Hague Of pas
cauaonla and O. O. Lopez. Jr.. fas
participation in team demunstra-
ton IN dairy contests.
During the afternoon the MEETING
was devoted TO instrncfsnns ana
demonstrations Of the foundation Of
eoiors and color harmony This pro-
gram was under the direction az
Miss Ooade.
The garden plans and budxsf we're
presented BY Miss Ruth 4. Cain.
county home demonstration agent
The meeting vas claaed by thnse
attending repeating the IN Club
pledge.
IN attendance were Miss Alice
Emily Hague. AIRS. Earl Hamilton,
orstne Hamilton. Janice Pederssn
Dorothy Jean Tantfef. Elnlze Ham,
ilfon. velma Wilmington. Joycs
Ward and Elsa Long Of Hurley,
Dorothy Hague and Phyllis Sullivan
Of pascagouia; Ethel Winnae nos1se
03uziers Betty oKefk0n and Mrs VI
g. ovErton Of Vaneleapes Mlns IA.
sci Ramsay ot Daiap- Vesery: A. j
HUFF, assistant county agent. Aflss
Ooade and Miss Ruth E Cain, couu-
~ agent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
LIBRARY NOTES
From the
Jackson
County
wPA
Library

the Keys Of the Kingdom BY
A. ]. Cronin
Or Cronln vas born III Scotland
and after finishing mis- medical ed
ucntiun at the University Of Clas-
Eow ne finally settled Ii London
and built up q successful practice IN
the West End 4 Vas . fortunate
turn 81 events for he reading world
zist an enforced f0ne vacation
gave MIN the opportunity 10 try what
ne had always nansed 70 6o-wfile
. novel N three months tie work.
-Hattera Castle. Nas finished and
fifth novel. ~The Citadel was a
proven ard immediate success. lis
best seller on tN0 continents and
placed D. Cronin among our most
popular Tosellata
The KEYS Of TIE Kingdom Is a.
moving 3 tale AZ anything the
author has written. Il "a the story
~ = s55ssssh priest VINO. though ne
surrendered mind and BODY - hts
church. could nos enflfeie aapurem
his lndiFidualizm which expressed
Itself In tolerance nnd cumpafe
Eunalilty and which m4s net entire
ii eosupatEble E1th t. tteez Of hta
supeFt0rs Fortunately his 1fzaop
understood The high zdeaIlam fhat
oFeFIloEed the sol Of Father
CHISHOLM and e give him scope and
opportunity 70 serve III church u
the face q almost unsufmounlabie
difficulties. be offered hirn 4 vicar
iate u China. FoF fhlrty-NIee years
FEthsr C1sEhoim take1re1 n as
mAsz1on II 3 Chimes village. me
aosT u Ms efforts. ri cry Nhat
he ID buI what ~ learned. makes
fascinating reading ard EnFDmA :
lev light On uae part that religion
can play u Our wHA today.
Perhaps as Fo1 - doHn fhe
finished hook You vii ecEzc. ID ne
aoEds q Mo4zlRnox s1eezh. On
Lord iet me learn s1znef1snz fran.
m ed man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Junior Red Cross
Is One of Strongest
Organizations Here
Is Members Eneiuae z6f7 rspiis In
County PnbIie and paFecfsial

Did You Know-That the Junior
Red Cross Is one Of the strongest
organizations in jackson County,
That its members include 26i7
pupils Ia the public ard parochial
schools II jackson County,
That citizenship TrRfninF
Through the Performance Of Social
Responsibilities Is the objective
for lesf-422
That its members have for years
sent gift boxes Of beautiful gifts 20
the blind children n mississippi
And have for years designed and
made attractive covers for Braille
booklets for the biind7
And have for years made and
given 10 the Veterans Of the Vet
erans Facility at Biloxi useful
Thanksgiving and Christmas aifts7
And have made and sezst TO
various ports OF the u s artistic
menufoiders for saflofsT
That its members hare recently
collected over 400 coat hangers for
soldiers a. KeesleF Feld7
And have contributed sz86i % the
Red Cross War Fund.-
That the Juniors Of the Home
Economics departments have made
beautiful garments for the Amefi-
can Red Croes7
That is members have served
hundreds Of meals 70 undeFnourkafl-
Cd chiidFen7
And that these are only q few Of
the services rendered.
Miss Mary G. 0Keefe Of Ocean
Springs Is Junior Red Cross Chair
man for Jackson County, and her
efficient co-chairmen are Mrs. X
Wiesenberg and Mis- c. B walker
d P~aacagoulas Miss ID. MeFarlam
and T. Kh2yat Of Moss PUNT. Mrs
Seymour. Of St Martin and Miss
. ~ Murphy u Vanciease Ii TIE
c0l0red schools. the WORK has been
directed By Elzabeth Kesz. ard II
b HutehinS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Students From II 20
May Enlist In Class
VI Of Naval Reserve

Office IN charge o. Navy Re
eruitine New OrieanA L. haz an
noslnned the foiioa1na.
Effective immediately students n
school e college Hho have reached
their 17lh birthday au1 kere not
reached Their 1oth birthday mag y
enlisted "a Cas- VI Naval Reserve
ard uuon ffleir oNu fequezl BE
placed o. inactive cuts until eosn-
uzeti0u q earrenf scholastic year
uniess military alaatloH neeeMi-
tates Nary Department ealing them
. active DIS before hand schools
ard colleges I'll = encouraged -
nze ezra uzEzsez1 training are
studies p YaanR me1 = nH cate
zafy aaTln9 next zoaH mgnzsa e
Eee1mnz - Bureau q ksslEz-
tn. C1mmanzaua All n1t eaI auF
q lheze % active duiy until orders
zze lEzaad y he Bureau q Eas1-
cation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS
OF WEEK ARE SELECTED

PR MS outstanasnE noy scout
WORK John clyi0A on q Mr.. ana
MF2 1uasn csrsot was xhnsen ssna-
ent % taR week At Moss pulrs Hign
Schaol
0ue q Johns duties ~ q scout y
uxaqus. There d . hoy Ia Moss ru&nt
vito Rae INTO troasie Rather than
see him sent 70 3 retogm school
a1e nay Scouts asked that le BE
placed Ia their charge. They agreed
10 SEE that he went e. school every
uay and tame iezss Immediately
after school closed. They aareed %
furnish an escort 70 ard frnm Aclsooi
fox him. John waS Nominated -
that escort He has dane his 100
60 well that the problem 10Y i
actually beginning ~ tke acheol
Besides taking hhn 20 sciaooL 1ohn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

pnxcagoula Hasn SclAo0i presents
81 IL Student o. the Week = popular
Ineuther az TIRE sophomore class
tarl Negehee son a. County Super
.nsendsnt e Educasaon A y Me-
stlee ard AErx Megehre.
CAR Is : wiling and able worker
hnd mlwavs e~ooperates w4th both
6fudents ard tenehefn
While = member o. ue wa Ciuh
Carl took an netsVe psft Ia the &C.
s~lsfsies q TIE Club Ans0nx hh coa-
lribuito1s to this organisation Vas
bis participation 81 lhE production
Are You Mr, Rutlerwogth1-
Exhibiting m early interest," in
Carl lninea the hard while in
Ehe fifth grade and he i Eun q val
ped member Of ttsls group Ror The
past few years ne has also played
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Rehabilitation
OF Old Spanish Fort
By Ann. Legion Post
Old BuildInk and ussands Nov In
Condition To Be Used As
Resort

Members Of the jackson County
Legion Post expressed pride In the
accomplishments Of the Post re-
Elected In the reports made at the
meeting Tuesday night. February 9
By Commander Z L. Stieler and Ad-
jutant ]. G. Reeves Ga the financial
condition and on work done on the
Old Fort, which Is the Posts home.
II vas shown that with the menu
befship pushing well past the hum
dred marx. that the Post vas free
Of debt. ard had q substantial sum
Of money in the treasury. II vas
explained that about a hundred dol
lars would be received from the
State Department Headquarters as
a bonus for the fine wDFk Of Post
members who have been led by
Commander Sflgier n improving
the historic Fort building and 10
maintaining 3 high membership.
Emphasizing with pride tnat the
members had individually and col-
lecfively contributed their personal
time and funds 70 the rehabilitation
Of the Fort and embeliizhlnR the
grounds. Commander stl9Ier ezfi-
mated thai several thousand dollars
sn cash VA also represented IN the
improvements n this work many q
local firm. particularly building
supply firms and contractors. had
been generous IN contributtne serv-
ices and materials and tire build
ing. which federal arckeoIoeist ssy
Is the oldest IN the Missizkfppi vks-
ley. Is noW restored 70 q condition
where i can Be Yksited b. the pub
lie ard the grounds used for Fecrea-
ttonal activities.
Ire Commander was authorized
end directed to contract 70 have the
grounds piowed up. narrowed and
planted . grass - that E~ <ftlre
five acres would y q spreading
Lawn under the tai pecan trees for
this summer. TIE north side vii
slope down to : sandy beach On
Krehs LAKE. from which : large
wharf VII 5ut out lato deep water.
This Is expected 10 Be ore q the
real fine facilities q the sR
Il vas explained b Commands
Stigier ard membeTs af lhe board
81 trustees thai while much had
been done that most un9k 20 far
WAs 70 recle1m the old HucfnTe
IRON The Fuinous asfe INC which
y had fallen. Future wgk VI he
toNard developing re nufllr q tie
hite IS Nell As e~mbelIziIaz if and
making & one q une scenic pe8
q lie Coast.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Internal Revenue
Agents To Assist
Filing Income Tax

Representatives g The Internal
Revenue service VII be Il Pazea~
foala ard Mos Point during ne
eaElx par a Larcn % azN M
1neaals and Corporations i aaas
q Income tax returns. 4 sae AZ
noHzeed p Claude Burnett chef
q ue field division. To agents.
y = batEy an6 oearee 4 Ped
- e b eaGaee ~ 1ns Wark o. ne
CO. su1 vi va h jackson
Ceznly
by III b u Pzzasaala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

~ AtE It4A utCN 4~@1tNN
Few have attained the high schol-
astir rating which Carl has main
tanned from his grammar school
days up 10 the present time since
his third year Of school. Carl has
won each year the scholastic award
given TO the outstanding student Of
every grade. In 1910 he received the
American Legion Award. which Is
bksed on honor. courage. scholar
slnip. leadership and sbility.
Showing marked ability as an ef-
fccttpe speaker. Carl wa chosen %
represent Pascagoula high School in
the defamation contest at the 1910
Regional Field Meet Prior 10 this,
Carl had won the Junior High Dec
lanation Contest IN 1899.
This fine. talented. and unusual
student Is one whom We consider q
true patriot OF both his school and
country. and the students Of Pasca-
aouia High are proud 70 have Carl
aG their Student Of the Week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

hzsiy ~ b = Pzxssaala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

also accompanies him 20 the movies
twice = week. II was chiefly because
OF the splendid work in redeeming
a boy whom many had given up as
bad" that John IS chosen student
OF the week
John Is II years old and 3 mem
Der OF the Junior Class. He Is 3
member OF The band and plays first
cornet. Last year he was one Of the
student managers Of the football
team ard q member Of the boxing
team.
For several years John has been
active In scouting and he has now
achieved the rank az Life Scout In
troop 20. As Patrol Leader. he has
shown marked qualities Of leader
ship and as weli rs a good spirit Of
cooperation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

me nffes so~xr IA rass con.
sAns inne suns q ron
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Hozf q zhs - material f1
zzninezz nnAaeT - be Supplied b
- H~zzHuieam m9auEs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Riddles Lick
Cones to Help
Lick the Axis

HARRISBURG, Pa, April A.
R)-Kiddies are licking ice
cream cones to help Uncle Sam
lick the Axis.
City Controller w. Thomas
Senseman, Jr., wanted to collect
old auto tags for needed war
scrap so he put a sign in the
window of his residential drug
store offering a free cone for
every set of plates delivered.
Neighborhood youngsters Jub-
ilantly took to the idea, search
ing garages, service stations. pub
lie dumps and every other con-
ceivable place, TO pile a ton of
tags in Sensemans shop within
two weeks. The druggist dished
out more than 1000 cones.
They came so fast that / had
trouble keeping enough ice
cream on hand" beamed Sense
man. They brought in tags for
most every years issue since
1910.
The only time l. baked on the
bargain was when . little girl
presented a pair OF brand new
See CONES-Page :