davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Ernestine Dade, %, 1888 r st. NV.
Warren Baugh, 81, 1907 Grant ST. ne
and Mary Winston. 81, 1850 Dean ave.
Dewey Branham, As, 1885 18th st. NV,
and Clementine Barbour, 25. 1929 18th
st. NV
James Gaskins, &c. 1900 w st. NV, and
Margaretta White, 25, 1903 U st. NV.
Ernest Baynard, 20, 1924 Edmunds st.
NV. and Ann R. Evans, 10, 1900 @
st. NV
Hilda Leppla, q. 1928 I st. NV.
Louis Faina, is. $40 L st. ne, and Lenora
Delaney, 10, 5l7 K st. ne.
Richard Case. 26, Baltimore, Md, and
Elizabeth Carson, 25, 47o7 Connecticut
Jasper Sellers, jr, 10, 71o Maryland ave.
ne and Thelma Redmond, Is, ~ E
Robert Jeraren, 80, 415 st. ne. and
Bonnie LYDIA, 81, 705 18th ST. NV
Herman Tf2aia, Rqseh, IT. q. Boiling Field, and
William Laughlin, %, Norfolk, Va, and
Josephine Allegra, 20, 1854 Neal st. ne
Daniel ONeal, 35. Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Jessie Wadman, "a 1907 I st. NV.
James Slack, 81, 900 10th st. ne, and
Mae Winner, 26. 1902 18th st. NV.
Harold Weikel, 81, Navy Yard, and Helen
Hayes, II, 81 18th st. Sc
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Charles King, 90, and Charlotte Jsrrels,
90. both of 1878 P St
Eugene Mcmahon. %, Army War College,
and Constance Humphreys, 20, 1901
21st st. NV.
Johnson Kanady, ,ir, %. 1903 Connecticut
aye NV, and Mary Holderread. 20,
Paris Pagliocchini, 6s. and Angelina
D'Oria, As, both of 610 Maryland ave.
S.W,
osbourne Wood. "a, and Jeanne Gardner
%. both of Alexandria, Va.
Richard Tompkins, 45, 4l9 @ st. n W., and
=, Lucille Frazier, 81. las W st. NV.
wesley Stevenson, %. 119 Sth st. ne,
and Lillian Crawford, %, TAI Howard
rd. Sc.
Robert Carneal. 30, Fort Benning, Ga. and
-, Freeda Kerby 21, 129 St Sc.
-, and Helen shives. 20, 2003 3rd St. ne
Charles J. Schwartz. so, and Marguerite
Miller, 46, both Of Erie, Pa.
Donald Swanson, %. and Mary Brown
%, both of Detroit. Mich.
Daniel McNally, %, Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Irene Sullivan. 22, 3615 Van Ness st.
Ernest Moser %, Ashland. Va, and Fran
ces Davis, %, Arlington Farms. Va.
Eugene Carbonneau, 20. 1414 Goth ST. NV,
and Edith Moore, 10, 1922 New Hamp-
william herman. %. a1e Upshur st. NV,
and Florence Cohn, 30, 2015 I st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Deaths Reported

Sister Mary Louis, 81, Providence Hos
Mary nAsAI E. Conner. rs, 1908 North Carolina
John o. Roby. "a, 315 Aspen ST. NV.
Dora E. Troeter,, Y, 1921 st; Sc
william F. Vogel, 70, Hyattsville. Md.
May Boldtmann. SO, 1895 oglethorpe st.
Nathan tths s. osborne, es, 3615 Wis ave. NV.
Louis H Frick, 6s, 124 9TH St. sc.
Clara B. Dixon, 81, 155 North Carolina
Sadie Line, So, 1920 L St NV;
Charles E. Resser, "a, 2S05 35th st. NV.
George c. Baldt, A., 4237 Nebraska ave
FLORENCE M. Gibbs, SO. 1912 Taussis pl
John L. Belts, 35, 314 9Th st. ne
Marguerite Taylor, 50, 321s tn pl. sc.
Frances Lawson, 80. 1103 Flower ave- Ia
koma Park. Md.
Infant Beauchamp, 315 q st. ne.
Infant Miller, 1907 Kennedy st. NV.
Infant Blanchard. 1899 H st. NV.
Infant Pennifield. 63S A st. ne.
Infant Secular. 2416 39th st. NV.
Infant Stern, 1925 Iowa ave, NV.
Ellen Shepherd, 7s, 27o4 Stanton I'd. Sc
Fannie Wilson. 81, 707 2nd st. s.w.
Frank Campbell, 81, 1923 Virginia ave sc.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Births Reported

David and Eileen Barber, girl.
5smes bas;ss and nd Esther 1er, ,Bohsnan, ham boy.
Leon and Anne Cherner, girl.
James and Vanetia Doukas. Boy:
Thomas and Josephine Elgin. girl.
Samuel and Miriam Ettlin. boy.
Herman and Helen Greenbert. boy.
William and Lillian Hoyle, boy;
Israel and Shirley Kishter, boy. '
BENJAMIN and Hilda Manchester, Girl.
Robert and enH Mapearet Prst Mccormick, % e girl
Earl and Lillian Perry. girl.
william and Betty Powers, boy.
Alfred and Beatrice Tamorria, boy.
pills and sally ,Wilkerson, girl.
Walter and Louise Anderson. boy.
Warren and Irene Fisher, boy.
Howard and Fqorine Person, girl.
James and Louise Smith, girl.
Donald and Jean Bradley, girl.
Alexander and GertruSs Charles, boy.
Charles and Nina Collier, girl.
John and Frances Cornell, boy.
Maxwell and E!izaSeth Elliott. girl.
Milton and Esse Folstein, boy.
Abraham and May Haidt. boy.
Ralph and Eva Hunt, boy
woodrow and Anna Jones, girl.
James and Amelia Kirkpatrick, boy.
Abraham and Estelle Leventhai. boy.
Earl and Leah May. girl.
Harry and Anita Mccain, boy.
Waiter Waiter and and @ geraldine Pollock, o0s girl.
John and Edna Ryan, boy.
Clyde and Helen Sullivan. boy.
aurence eno and Heien wsnd seef boy si
Frank and Dorothy Yingling. girl.
Thomas and owilda ,Ge;1 curtis: girl.
Jheo and Sarah Hardy. boy.
Alonzo and Justine Lee. boy.
Willis VIII an and srie. Msre Montsomery P4nsfor girl
Morris and Doris Thomas, boy.
William and Marian Ahlberg, girl.
Roy and Maxine Altman, boy.
David and Mary Beegle. girl:
Virgil and Hester Bittiker. boy
Joseph and Margaret Bollo, girl.
John and Margaret. Bowles, boy.
Robert and Gertrude Burnes, boy.
Bernard and Theresa Champion, girl.
A. NJ. and Frances Charrlngton, boy.
Thomas and Julia Clark, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Cooper. girl:
Robert and Virginia DeCederfelt, girl.
Russell and Marion Dorrell,. boy.
Samuel and Virginia Ely, girl.
Everett and Frances Estes, girl.
George and Thora Evans. girl;
John and Eloise Tanning, girl.
Wharey ana ElZaDeLn rTeeHe,. siii.
Eugene and Walnah George, boy.
John and Olive Gibson, boy.
Milton and Suzanne Heller, girl;
Ira and Dorothy Hemingway, girl.
Walter and Margaret Henderson, girl.
John and Helen Jacob, boy.
William and Lillian Johnson. boy.
Michael and Alice Keehan, girl;
John and Katherine Kirkpatrick, boy.
Louis and Mae Landweber, boy.
Beverly and Gwendolyn Loven, girl.
Frederick and Ruth Marsteller, girl.
Marvin and Jane Mason, boy.
joseph and Mildred Proctor, boy.
Frederick and Elizabeth Mccoy, boy.
Bernard and Rhoda Nelson, girl.
John and Nell Robertson, girl
Lloyd and Ethel Sandifer. girl.
Wilfred and Mary Simpson, boy.
John and Elizabeth Sisk, girl.
Levin and Martha Sothoron, girl.
Kenneth and Evelyn Strain. girl.
Franklin and Kathryn Suffers, girl
Winston and Viola Thorne, girl.
Frank and Mary Truth. girl.
Arnold and Mary Van Benschoten, boy.
James and Sarah Vance, boy.
Stanley and Margaret Waskiezicz, girl.
William and Alma Whitmore, boy.
Francis and Myrtle Williams, girl.
Egon and Saralyn Wolff. boy.
Frank and Anne Zuch, girl.
Isaac and Evelyn Booker, boy.
Theodore and Pauline Minor, boy.
Dewey and Suzanne Peters, boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Rebate Given Tenants
Who Buy War Bonds

NEW YORK (P.-Be emf am n
Mesrobian has a novel method Of
stimulating war bond sales among
tenants Of his two apartment
houses.
He offers a IS rebate on October
rents to all tenants showing at least
$50 in bonds purchased In the Third
War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Gilbert yiner, 45. Fort Fort oMyer. Va, ant
Sidney Kaplan, 81, 4S39 Kansas ave NV.
and Ann Simon, %. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edgar Schumaeher; un 5: 81 2l1s lst st: NV.
Joseph Whitaker, jr., 26, Norton, Mass
and Rose Ramsay. %. 912 Quincy st. ne
James Robey, 90, 223 Tennessee ave. ne.
Biaeio. Andreoni, 25. and Virginia Nc.
Bride, p, both of 735 Kilbourne pl n W
Ism Amelia ikhia Walker 81 saltmore or Nd M6 ane
James Davis, 25, Cedar Heights, Md, anc
Anita Harrison, 90, 516 55th st. ne
Ernest Reeves, 81, Detroit, Mich, ano
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Datt three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

started in the So district and regional
omces Of naval ofiicer procurement
and will soon Le augmented through
the use Of posters, pamphlets and
radio programs.
The expansion of the WAVES has
been decided on as result OF the
already highly successful replace
ment Of men with women. Officials
reported that officers in charge of
every type of shore establishment
are requesting more and more
women Reservists, both officers and
ratings.
The recruiting campaign is also
designed to include volunteers for
the Womens Reserve of the Coast
Guard. Applicants for both WAVES
and SPARS are invited to write
Navy procurement offices for their
enlistment papers. These Offices
are now prepared to process volun-
teers with the utmost speed.
The training program for the two
women's Reserve services has already
been speeded up to care for the
steady stream of new volunteers.
A recent modification in educa-
tional requirements for the WAVES
now makes it possible for women
with only two years of high school
or business school education to en-
list. Women between 20 and 36
years old are eligible for ratings.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
OPA Explains Point System
Questions and Answers Make Cleor
Cause, Method Of Food Rutionino

| wide choice Of foods as possible
in spending their ration points.
Q. Is evaporated milk included in
the new rationing program?
A. No, canned milk is not being
rationed in this program.
@. What do the numbers on. the
ration stamps mean?
A. The numbers on the stamps
e, 5, 2 and - show how much the
stamp is worth in points"
@. What is a point?
A. A point is a ration value, much
as dollars and cents are money
values. Rationed foods have both
point and money values.
@. Why are the stamps Of differ
ent colors?
A. The blue stamps will be used
for rationing processed. foods; the
! red stamps will be used later for
meat rationing.
@. What do the letters on the
stamps mean?
A. The letters on the stamps will
be used by the OPA to designate the
time during which a stamp is valid.
For example, stamps lettered A, B
and c could be designated for use
during the first ration period.
@. Why is it necessary to give
different point values to different
kinds of processed foods? Why
can't they all have the same point
value?
A. Low point values will be given
to foods that are relatively plenti-
full; high point values to those that
are most scarce. The buyer can
get more for his points" by buying
the foods with low point value.
Since most housewives will no doubt
do this, 1t will relieve the demand
for very scarce foods.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

The Once of Price Administra-
ton today released the following
questions and answers, explaining
point rationing for canned, bottled
and frozen fruits and vegetables
fruit and vegetable juices, dried
fruits and soups:
@. Why does the Government ra-
ton all Of the listed canned foods
together?
A. If only the canned foods that
are more scarce we're rationed, con-
sumers would rush to buy the un-
rationed foods which could be used
instead. This would create short
ages Of the alternate foods, which
would then have to be rationed after
the supply had been seriously de-
pleted.
Q. What foods are included in the
new rationing program?
A. Canned, bottled and frozen
fruits and vegetables, fruit and
vegetable juices. dried fruits, and
all canned soups. These are known
as "procesSed' foods.
@. just what is a processed food?
A. A processed food is one that
has been preserved so that it will
keep as long as it stays in its proc
essed condition. Canned foods, for
example, keep as long as they re-
main sealed; frozen foods as long
as they remain frozen.
@. Are jams, jellies and MARINA
lides included?
A. No. These are not generally
used INTERCHANGEABLE with canned
fruits.
@. Why are foods that are not
used extensively included In the
rationing program?
A. To preserve for consumers as
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Fire in Rooming House
Traps 10; One Feared Dead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-Fire
swept through roorning house
today, trapping 10 persons, one of
whom was missing several hours
later and believed dead.
-Four others jumped from the sec
ond floor of the blazing building
and were critically injured, and
five were carried down ladders, un-
injured, by f1remen.
Mrs. Effle Morris, so, known to
have been in her room shortly be-
fore the fire started, was missing
and believed to have perished.
In a hospital, suffering severe
burns and broken legs were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knowles, Edward
Knowles, brother of William, and
an unidentified Filipino house boy.
Origin of the fire was undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Navy Announces Plan
To Expand WAVES
By al Least 50 Pei.
Recruiting Drive Sturts
To Increase Force;
Now Numbers 5000

Plans to expand. the WAVES by
at least so per cent were disclosed
by the Navy Department over the
week end and Nationwide recruit
ing campaign announced.
It Is estimated that 5000 officers
and enlisted women are today either
on active duty or training at the
various schools established by the
Navy.
Monthly recruiting quotas for the
naval districts. have already been
raised IS per cent. In November
Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief
of naval personnel, said there were
then at least $4,000 billets open for
women.
The recruiting drive has already
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Foirfox Rotioning Boord
Seeking Volunteers
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. Mrs. Mol
lie Cleveland, executive secretary OF
the Fairfax County Ration Board
announces that the board will spon-
sor meeting to organize a group
Of volunteer workers for the ration
ing program at pm. Wednesday
in the Hillwood Square Community
Hall, Cherry street, Falls Church.
The principal speakers will be for
mer State Senator John w. Rust,
chairman Of the local ration board
and Andrew w. Clarke of Belle
Haven, former member OF the board.
Problems which will come up under
the new program for commodity ra-
tioning will be explained.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Co|ored Troops Barred
From Dallas After Row

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 4-Military
authorities placed Dallas out of
bounds for colored soldires after a
quickly subdued disturbance in the
colored section yesterday.
Military police took 10 of the
soldiers to military police stockade
as an aftermath of disturbance at
q colored cafe
The disturbance started, military
police said. when two soldiers were
unable to produce passes and resisted
arrest. Other soldiers and civilians
surrounded the MPs.
A riot call brought Capt. Charles
c. Heaton, commanding the Dallas
military police detachment, and his
force. Those who presisted in form
ing In groups were taken to the
stockade.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Women Replace Men
As Workhouse Guards
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GREENBANK, Del. Jan. A.
Armed with machine gun and rifle,
women took over operation of the
main tower guard house at the New
Castle Workhouse today.
Warden Elwood H. Wilson said
two OF the four women already hired
have shot perfect scores with both
weapons and the other two are bet
ter marksmen than most men.
The women were selected after in
Evening star., 1943-01-04

terviews with a large number who
answered a newspaper ad, inserted
after the prison lost many male
guards to defense industries and the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

For prospective officers, however,
the age limits are 20 to so and the
educational requirement is, in gen.
eral, college degree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
WILLOW RUN REACHING VOLUME PRODUCTION
b pAvIn 8 -

aest
g
oaf d 0s greet
e hsfe
ts 81
sat ~ aa usae
gBe lee g e h
afeae
The as s
uf as vii
sg te H7sstl Ne a
taas Within ~ aat xe
lie great Waf
ia t4A eea ha4s ae
thts move 81 S hkes e
as Sue Hna stsf8an nf ea8 ~ ts
sssf en8 $ e nsf Esn
lssa ca ne
Ia tbs ets
error fte fse9 aseus
4 tie f8n ri craft aH aa ~
iaI TESTS
{ f = SO W. Pro
cactsun noard Sad eeenf site.
luspecfiHN paft a 500
eoHht would - m
1ae Willow Run n-sfaaelen anrs
calls h4seHe Hext a4nfeH Is
SIS fof TINS hEn apparent
WITHIN the Aefe ne
ming akin - s p ea48euaH Hgs
&c sppeags = have IHea
EVetg aus ~ TIE fheasssw Is
workers Seems 81 know Ak
vital - D. SID tie most efficient
eax Is % Il The 8@ ems tools
nat perform multiple aRe atzaas
simultaneously ana 81 minutes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

fse Il 8s are saM
gHls aas e# 4
ase n@sa Na Is 5 ma
TAT rFoaEesa
0Ette.8s ng tne Fo ais3
as9 Ass3sa a.
~ te changes tst 8als
ea m
aN8 Heae8is NeaAk
is &ha1 Mse seneelea IS
Is 81 TINS aas We NNfe 81
heAsse iaet aH We W pro
aaee naaae planes He aaath Hsaa
NE aia Last nltnfa ard ua 81
ale N4ls IS hsaHf nsxt auah
The sgtaiif. csaEe aua.flga eun
aAetaH S. NiAiaM AGa A ssh
atftseeta aebia naHaf mas
M change b 4nH aEa q a
bombing craft
0f4s Production aatHaastN 8 H*
plant explains tAab anfsf uae eHe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
peTkinslOn
Junior College
Summer School

r. kasstsa 4ta.sa FFs -
ksEahsH Mt NtA )
ssHAasa sesa - siasne sMal
SEMESTER a-taanastsa gases d ass
extending 81 h#auM - las4
eollsNe students Na ssan
Sci hse efsa haa AsA Ela
asna may cain NtAh a anaae
9he summer AeA 81 fe ka
sisu IL lass NaEn AZ t.e
esaa d9ane pre- oaaffHn
Afsa se1KNR akAsaE - hssel
aIsna 1ttsg sna 5 HgaeA A.
Ase assu# iHsy feaeH - sas
HeGalMf is@e1es Aan sac go
uIaF arass9 ELI - emp
It t1ts ksl1slssf aHaa eHa AHs
eat ~ uEe session N8N - very
uaezefa std
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
New Summer
Course Reduces
School Years

4 summer seho0 program
winch VII elee hteh #lHs
students ! rhaaes t. oaiain shsif
dip aass - uass yeats Al -
instituted hy TIE sehool haage
81 rasaaoss.a beginning June )
Ihansa 4 Wells. city ehaa ~
nefsnieHaeHE Announced ffAs
week Ths aceelafslad etaea
tlans Hrasram VA Haake i pas
sole sof present neale - TIE
upper hasf o ne Sephunaals
elsa - finish ne aiEn sehooi
coaIae next year ThS a
course. providing as aaaaeni q
fsna the fall sammef course
ulea school ulrraailam has
undergone ) rn1fieaft elsHns
curing he pant several nanuf
W4ta several pre Induction noarz
beng added fH ths uene
fl II those boys VITO expert
II - - The + s service shortly
afte1 graduation Tts entire
eIaaaI COURSE naa bern aeeelrrai
- aua saes BENG lad an
1base subjects winch are moat
important III War services - Kas
flea f4ae He4lasans have aeea
effected - aogetaa hleH school
trimming WIfh WaF-uaWIng pro
TIE board also carrying "a
q program Of adult eaaeauan
IHts pHaaHaW 1a4eH > mace pgs
sHHa through Mississippi State
Ealefe extension ensHae under
SIC EaMMT PROGRAM. a4ieIs es-
1Ions subjects = adalts During
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
HomerAnglin
Shoots Sell In
New Orleans

Depressed X III AeA
Homer AAHAH 81 Ysass a %
haAefE us8asah s ~ AEas s
aflas Fen early Aaf
at TIE hNsla ~ hss H Il Nee
UfANafa Nfs8e - M M#stAns
fa4 . shin Is whtsA - h
gnsa s ussM4 - ~ ~
sEaAffa aafsse "a
a resident ~ ~ a
ne ~ A ais AatS M
taosseiIg hass -
f4Hfs II mftss Afss A IssM
a4f II II > 49, # TIE fmiN
nsFsl lIsusa ~ ~ fsgssn
Igisfnssnt $40 S.
e~sfHstef1
~ AnsiAn aaa f~asnees9 ea
pIagaa - ~ IaesIl4
lHN Corporation ans aH
Hsaffia - - Aaakk ~ H =
fail - TIE 6aEa Atss4 fsaf -
hafteEen 3 ae4N1aa
ffaH witch RELATIVES @ lM ~
never completely Hexk Hs
ateH NeHf - sN 0sf a
Hsa ia Ae1thaaI
aeeaaan4 i Uasu
1falsl f. sle aa s
sa lssaa
aax HaHsnk aEA Me ~
asH e an ito a
9sa Aath sat- go
f3a H# fret
FHesnane tfs kAn ~ f
minutes - asiaea = ma
Hs bsEfei - i 44 tsa H. =
a ~ asI ass
8a mslet ne TRIGGER a5a -.
ts4sN 49, instant
IL 2sH4sa - Hs
akA aaak1sef A. 6
g Faf fMs s
= a84p1 80 an a
- a
HtsfK -
kaH
Mae -
Maaaa FsfaHaH e S zEsHH
HaaEa Haa Hare
faaH As
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Meningitis Threat
During Wartime.
Couiions DR.. Gray

Two hanaaea Ana eighty gaaA
ea ~ gAensne4gA8 As *sn 8.
aaatss - Mssssfsna SO a. Ms
.I reported IL a T. Gfsy 4
~tefaas IS HfstsnssAAe a8es eH
.ual state Beard IS Health 81
"a Normally asls " A. 81
sporadic eshsa AZ expeetsa daf
AHa TIE entire veal $50 -
slssaae H.si Hl1ailsf lHeass
Has ssea noted Throughout kAs
natlan
However. da9ank he aan.nAsF
month He e5nfnsaea tm a5a
~e4n4afra AAa1 great nlnaaag n
cases Mal aes4f. ssslee Ase paAt
fas tfs. season Was h~lpareniEe
reaches d Magcga Tie ApGA Is
eidsnre sHlaleagea Z asxaas Euf.
tlss pn4sIesan warmed this SIS
ease S most prevalent ~ waate8
ana apIsnk mgalsla mIfa Hases
H. hiah sae4aeHes FASTING fa
n4a9t tnam I year We can spel
4 rising Incidence II meningitis
o. esfebfupnai IewH HeHf WiAs
lei sr.a pgInF
CaII.ne msaleils ere 4 tiss
fhs dlasaeas which Hnanlsh aaaef
fhe stimulus III Waf ranAElaa4.2
Bf sGfag SAID mat nsaaB 81 g5ss
9os4tea Hsausnessss h5a l4an +
military unit Nssf due - u.s
a #ssas54fEass aH Ne esst4faH+
sHa F.vf5#an utsnal4fsan tfe fna|
{ dance If e-an44e4aas alseass Is asa
gfas4e ss4Hfls reflected i IL
atae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Ninety Percent oil pasraguula High
School Students Buy Var Stamps


kt4N
~
AE 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Hot Dog Noses Out
Roast Beef Ag Tops
With u. S. Soldier

Tie Aws haf DIS a ia
Ia psfaae u nse AaHnirah
~ . Hls fseuflte meat aia
exploding the NsaIs tlsaf fa6ss
seel sanhsa 81 tala
TIE 4aAfieImazla Corps Aalna
up Nlaa ulIs TT 81 sfasfllSsk afas
sasef ) survey u 500 as M
s4sa z 10 Ha 81 is fIsa4
Il isna 0ai tEse sinai He
HaHf NEa# bsst - eaf So
ssAsea II eaaaaaAf8ssa8 nHE
ssesse Command
Nett s. i4aHk8Hasss. H4 -
aisfs prefer Esales haa s
ssaI ERE 8#a#ae H4 H##f
Stow Nilh fassl besi. tH 80
euEd eai# following is Hsf aaN4
Liver iast - Ire iik1
Fatafass are oue Il ~ a#l
paza.af fassia = anf AHfag
hals nashasl
Appse uie tassk 3 ssssssss4 asf
ID lie survey NsH eaAsa Ana
aaa masaa e. It's Ne
tie aaxazsse aas4x Ha ~
a Sc the hEa aasss Il fruits
EsaH fAEHsd fruit sHai Mlsa IN
Ellel ahead . use anpls e.
fHe Isl II sfHuaa1a = ~ ~
) meal
4 eaalsf Efefsas - asfs@a e
fenkea aass ~ aAt Hss
affss strong afaf hs Woaa
~ - 8 eaN - - Hfs @a
- sgR e esaa assssa s4
~ 4sls ialaa II asllk
NAal aIffaef.se ass i Ha
Tie see = ssA 6aaefsa1s
= EasAa ~ 80 sat
g aasas Hsfsasa Il ~
- aa HaI
H e ases = aHsls. ahsl
Hks 81 go 8aH# - MAKEsts
go IS - HIaa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

- - fsssssf saa.Ha
- .#H 10 #H##
H8 HHs#aa i HH #sH #Hs
#H# #
- HHaIHH -
H#.H 8
4az = EHaaI In
= aaasHlaEs ssH1Ez - -
zsI 1sazHz -
#HH# HaHz# - - =
H#HH## HzaHzzzz# = ZHH .H.a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

IHs AlsI5Ha# from ae Uaslas
zzs = - EaHzaaa EaNaz +
aHzaazH3 sksN - 4sK
#aHzHHaz - ~ = este He
yemen - aaszlIHs8H Arabs
H - So 1HM
49, #aeH - s HHH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC

Elective immediately lF lie eunveuaauee u or enz
lonen and - conserve - much - poasshle Critical
Materials und Equipment and manrowsf. = Ill
malnIuIn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

will be for the Seisvicemen; and the cther will be mixed doubles for the men and their GSO partners.
 POSTCRIPT : DEPARTMENT . OF -USO :. NEWS : LETTER: Post cripts necessarily are brief but they're spots for items a fellow makes sure don't go unsaid. That's the way it is with this column. And so: P. s. We are extremely sorry to learn of the injuries suffered by Soldier Bill Thompson, who is very well liked by us all and who will be much missed during his recupera- ton and we are exceedingly grateful to our ever-helpful friend Capt. McMenama and his men of the Army motor pool for their gen. erous and efficient assistance in getting all of us over to the barn dance on Saturday night, and we are equally grateful to the Douglas Fire Department for the loan of it's hall and, speaking of assist ance, we acknowledge our indebted ness to those thoughtful GSO girls, Grace Berg and Eileen Hellan, for their stenbgraphic help in getting this column ready.