davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Health Outlook For
Soldier Better Thon
Fore Mere Civilian

Todays soldier IN the Z S
Army has better health suc .
higher life expectancy thar ms
comrades IN ne same age group
1sck horne - civilian Hfe -
eoed3ng C. Co Sanford -
FHench chef q medical branch,
headquarters fourth serves corn
msao
Preventive mefhaos have made
service men immune from So
ersi q the diseases NhAh pre-
ngzsly rsH Hampsnt aaEs4sh
armies Fa inatznre be pointed
81 1etanoza aeKoid shots ere
gwen - there Is 10 longer ang
feae - iokc3aN Nhile e tFphas
fexef serum azzsres immunity
freu TIE plague Nhich formerly
destroyed thousands feIlos f.
- sa0ts nave proved - efiee
ues nat not 8 sznKe essa has
bssn repored sd sgpboIa fewer
Eszsf ere ln1HaHlezlBsi az asM-
pasec e. thoxs - nfheg aaHa DE
l. n=a fanFtzH. msfho43
LIE saving drugs oessza1d
suark ths last eanutct ere carried
= as Hgi1iHa kaapssck go eag
- aaministsEsa - kimzea -
saszhzf roiaasH c. FfeaeH aat
e Anuulef fartH afHeH 30
- azallaf mzHzaaHosif fszals Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Hurley

MN : a sessa 80 nisets
Rssfss So sna nsa 4eam hNsi
esil ~hs mseght ass aiih "A
ana Mr. \ y KensaNt
Ms & MsSsa c4a
anss lasi wrxA alsst = fees
wsxks SIN hsF pagxmss "a A&a
asa Il
tfonsa aanss had fkss nssssoltasse
81 failau3 husn > sxssgsss as
last IusNtay. ne~esAtAiissn s
p~atAHsetlsas taAi - afe haapt a.
repat hln inppsuxsn3 sleWis ssai
siea6sh
NJ ard Mr. Ceuelias Sha
mg~k - Nass nans asns SSn
dNy with slssif nsslhsf Ms
Glnays peli
NJ ssd Mna q /. Aowss hAd
~ susumetsit sccadsni lass ssn
day WhAh resulted ~ two brxk
en- uhs foF Mrs hpa@ And -
vsfe damages e. tfss =
Int uies rain Wes much Kppss
ctaiea - the taFansFs Nna Ne
tory ReFasaesS
Miss Nae Holasg entertained
- 3 week esd guest AtNs VII
mnia AtNsll
Mrs. n 7 Lyons snd Mrs Jsek
King attended re business n
Mobile Friday
Mr. 4 MeCfarY II Rtchsaa
spent sunday night with hes
husband ihe M~sssasslppi EApost
hailrasd section fofszsan tos the
Hurley SEXTON crew
Miss Alice Emily Hague oi
Ocean Springs Uas ; week end
visitor 70 the } d Gibson family
and her etAeF many friends u
Hurley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

4seaa aa44at MmH 8
etn 80 aes Ffs
81 NsaM
#gss #mk ~ FIRES
a fa MaaE -
Hsa ~ Es F4#H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
BigPoini

Mr. sna Mrs George Crawford
Of Grand Bay, Ala spent sunday
IN the home Of Mt and Mrs
Barker
Mrs Robert Wells Of Kreole.
spent ths scck end with her
parents M. and Mrs T. { Lind
sey.
Homer Cochran spent Mothers
Day vith mas parents near Luce
dale
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Nelson had
for their dinner guests Sunday.
their children. Mr. SD Mrs Nor
rs Roberts and children Of Van
clesve. Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nei
son and children of Three Rivers
and Gilbert Nelson
Mrs Edna Kennedy and Mrs.
Edna Nelson spent part Of Friday
and Saturday ! n L0eedale IT the
home Of Mr. snd Mrs Cecil
Kirkwo<d
Mr. and Mrs. Tine Young and
children Of Mobile spent Sat
urdsy in the hofne Of Mr. and
Mrs Homer Cochran ard other
relatives
Mr. and Mrs Jay Robertson
and Mai Garter snd father, Jim
Bradley. returned home Sunday
afternoon from ; wexks visit
with reiatives m hurfy, Ky
Mfr and Mrs Hsfdas Nelson
and children of Mobile spent
Sunday afternoon slth Mr. ard
Mrs. Homer Cochran
Mr. and Mrs Con entertained
. number of young folks sasus-
day night with . party IN honor
81 Their son who left Monday
for . camp IN Kanses Ice cream
and cake sen sefxed
Mr. and Mra Gordon BLACK
well and Mr. and nrs Dempsy
Joiner and children. Nere guests
sunday afternoon IL ne home u
Mrs Myrtle Goff
Mrs George Ware and little
sOn, Junior q Hana0@, Mss
came Saturday 70 VAT xith NJ
Ward Nho il the section boss On
the n Z X r mere
Mr. end Mrx Roy CoH and
children snd Miss Janet Coff -
tended ; school pssY ~ Mos
Point Friday night
willard Ogborn accompanied
ag ard AF8 Il S Lne t.
church Sunday - ps1agoula
kpef8ane IL thankful Tor O.
niee ran q Monday night aad
Tue@asx morning
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Orange Grove

NJ and Mrs ( Q Hardy and
son. Charles q Hsekman ~
ans NJ and Mrs J A Goldman
q Huh Miss were visitors "a
ne hosre Of NJ and Mrs v II
Parsley lsss Tuesday
Walter Roberts Of ssniea Pa
arrived Thursday 70 join hss sae
and children here
Cpl and Mrs NJ l. Hlll IT
Corpus Christi Texas, we're yisi
tors Of Mr. and Mrs Noliie keb
ests ana Mr. and Mrs. Lv HI
"Wednesday
Mrs Lee DeirnsS and Mrs
Chester Riley Of FeseagoUia VS.
tied IN the home Of Mrs l. ?
Fonefts last Friday.
Mr and Mrs " II Parsley
were visitors Of Mf and Mrs
Clinton Parsley IN Moss Pom, On
Sunday afternoon
NJ and Mrs F r Jones are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival u > baby son bgfu ~
the jackson County hospital last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Wslfer Roberts
and children Jeff Fridsy Coz .
visit with relatives IN Laurel
Miss
NJ and Mrs / ? Roberts weFs
visitors IN the hafse If Mr.. and
Mn Lee Deirnas u Psseagoals
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Roberts Hstcheti
were called 70 Greenwood Miss
Saturday on account " the III
mess 81 Mr. HsEehetts brother
Ms Abbey Griffin. Mrs Jesse
Mizea and daughter. Jewell Of
Escatawpa.w ere visitors ia the
home Of Mrs Clyde Mccormack
Monday
Mrs. J T Mccormack attended
the Methodist District Conference
II Bnloxi Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs " c Mcclellan
had q their week end guest. L
II Mcclellan Of Greenvilie. hiss
Dolores and Charlotte Mcclellan
returned home Nith their grand
father fof . visit
PVT and Mr. Curtis Williams
Of Camp McCoy. Va are vlsit.
ing relatives here this week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
WOMAN sKIPpEn TEACHES

Lensm CAPT M4Fg converne
pfebablx ths oniY woman 10 as.a
3 masters license - Ebs m.ef
chant marine taflzs. 5 naFIaa
ton easHa 10 DeaFu f0s nasf
reserve recruits
heesafzF one - aef former
fi3eeHss afgfs sn9 I'D ~ 80
hais aH1 heaftx sIihgseh -
had @ea pretty IazE
The zs8lsH as2 aslas fe1 aa4z
atter ne43 stores from fs
@yufh Fsef.r fosd kea ins e.
mer s1assnt noa So sfzisn 80
asipsa = sInk q azHaaas aEssaI
p aaHE Hszsh 81 f6a eazIEH
4as HaEHzHa atda4 HHaI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

the much pubiieized bio<d plaf.
ma Improved mefho5s - treat
ing burns and nof only lives bus
also ; lot u suffering he ssla
while 8 neW mold drug pencil.
ion has Effected cures Is csses
II overwhelming blaoo pomaasHR
Mobile y ray maehEnes psa
Die = psing installed ~ TIE field
within thirty MINUTES snd aIlh
hand generated HaSer. iozsts BaI
ie@ ard ahrapneI - Il Is not nee
essaf1 = aake 3 sounded soldier
rEaaa he battle sasa iof 81 -
ers9aa skln grating Is maass
aclenfzfze today heeaaa@ - ~
ase = ne PsdRes1 dafmatoua-a
machine fhst esla s. 81 even
tnakasa skin ahaE IS 81 h. Eran-
I'd Defects aaa malfofmsfHana
ere Hepsged ~ pasfa surgery
saa f. connective tissue zszEa
cartilage and nerves ere rsaaIaeE
80 = 80 iranzsIanlea from fhsa
anlaie neghhgffs<1 - lfasn
. aHaaHl kesuea in3ufses i
aNa ere nepaHas Hhroagk ass
fksH = oeutsl effHaen
EHzIa# there IS aHa ateaazsa
sn1NIHaEe ~ naHselans sna ~
geHs sEiile1 Is - aatrlf kaeN
eeH SO narthsaa q aAalla
aHa @8asry - eHH o3 ahzeH
SCI go ulaase# FFpEres -
1ea Hase saasH - las -
CO E4sHeh asHlz.sa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
WRESTLING wrrH POINTS,

Dayton. Ohlo-A line q con
suners flied into Memorial Hal.
One man stood for . moment II
the doorway, perpieNed
L tins rsiiontuR he asked
Xes replied - official
Tlp exclaimed the con
namef / thought 4 Was s Nfes
ling match
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

YOUR 5aH AID THK NAn mv amsh
asth fsaha ~ f4#ss Gee t ~
- ai ethes snias NoaK - w -
- barre 1.as Nst sase - ana -
r You DON'T ALREADY HAsg A 80 acn
gHi.isI roDAe foa THE SAKE = FNE
noYa you low i OLIVE naaB AID Hkvx
BIUKt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14
Vanrleave

nk M.m ElssNsaah WeEv seea
psnisa ths wells A. ~ ~ Nsi
t-ehsgW Mtetw kx ttsaNa hef
nsses Mss kila = wasv NJ
Wall FNiaan40 hosw SttsaAt
ssz8 Mss MaN eAuN hssss $sH
8ss wHh III ana ~ u =
west NAa aewa ne eUA ef8
Asfh Fsaasssss IL HAfsseehNaN
NJ en8 MN lfsn Tssagis 4
kesAssf fseM 4na r~aas9Ntla
Nrfs AssfMlAt KseHss ST ~ stst
Mrs tamss ksiiex
Mrs kfsiis Dxakness aua Mrs
lsek Whsts lsft Sasa48ss fsf
terra aas visit aafh tfssa hsse
hNnas whu ~ s~sstsassss - Cha
n0ts nvsa III
Has = natax II Mobgls Is
kFsndAae ; ts~ DAYS - inele
ssde
Nj sna Ms t~wt8 Issshsf
bury ard little aeaahtsf - -
eaants l. ARE here - . VISIT
e. Mrs. I&aihefb4aes mpsi4ef
Mrs l. 1. Raa~sis 1hss Ays 81
xiuing the sssne Wath NJ reeth
sFhurys parensA III ard Mrs
J q l~eatAeFbury 81 n2ameouiA
Mr. and Mrs RsVia Hahby sna
little danghses. joan u Cadrn
Ala Mss Stella Seasq0s 81 Nfn
Clyde Ffaaf ~ Mu1flss. aad Mt
and Mrs. William Mesae And lt
tie daughter 81 paaeaReaia. we're
sunday guests ~ ~ and Mrs.
Howard Davis and family
The Rev & n Mcbride prsaeh
- i've exetiieni Asfsnssn& san.
day 81 the vaneiesxs Methodist
church
Mr. ard Mrs Wallace Ramsay
and bahy daughter of Gulfpaff
weFe Saturday guests q Me-
RsmSsya mother. Mrs n "
Ramsay
Mr. and Mrs George Toosle of
pascseo4ls s@A Mts & a Tuogss
and son ard daughter. hrch*
and Glars Neaie. 81 Fonlaine
blesu attended Sunday morning
services 1t fhe vaneiesve Mslho
dist church
Mr. and Mrs. a b Campbell
announces the marriage ~ theif
daughter. zelfna Leo. e. sgi Pad
A. Richardson Of 0enfKttOwn
Del The ceremony TOOK plasx
IN 81 Louis Mo. with TIE Res
Il v Johnson officiating Friends
Of the couple gave taem . a
ding party 81 the hotel uesx
They are noN residing IA George
fown.
Friday afternoon MfK AAY n
vens entertained = numt@s .
young people II { party IN honsa
Of her younger dsuehiss. wani
fred Haeens. asho ~eelebFalsG het
iith birthday Games usfs piaY
I'd sitter Nhich refreshments fua
sisting Of cake and fruit laaess
were served The guests we're
Peggy Dess Betty Deea pnlsS
Dees. Bee Ellis. Ja Hs~Aets
Marjorie Hawiey, " g Groves.
Jr. Joe Groves. joyce Groves
Walter Bfelsn. Frances Bssisn6
An event ~ spselal Interest
will take place SUNDAY. Hay p.
- the Latter Day Saints rhgfsh
II Evergreen This a tns sftaual
Homecoming and 4 i always =
delightful affair with many Via
tors coming from q disiasee
There viii be > picnic dnFfF ertd
special singing Everyone ) em
daily invited 70 nttsud eepecsi.
y those Who have lived - mia
community
Mrs u T we<4msa ed
daugh tefs nrA T Il Barrett
Mrs Pred Carter. Misses Billie
and kaoful N0odman. eusegtaH
81 TIE members Of 8ss NssaBsf
ing class Thursday nsght after
graduation exercises Beaass
members = ne class there eaH
, number of 0fhef KaessA
frsahmsenta II fruit laass ana
cake Nere served
Mr. zn1 Mr. r II Barrett e
guifpon am est ThMs4ay Wf
nAnE e witness ne uaa9stsH
- Mr. Hafreffs SISTER. Na#
NDodman Tha YeuHH EgR94sH
fesufned = GuhPmf NIin wen
Shers ake has iaken Z paaH
II ne galfpsf A. FIeH
NJ sua Mru Il Ca#g q
Biloxi attended tie uaeuaH#
Thursday night MH Ceea1
H4s.fLaa a. 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

a.ssf ~ - - ias
49, Press ~ ssessm u
ysss - .s~sy
sAas ~ r ~ss
ma i - E.
~aat i mu har eax
So gu ~
e@ss SEED @t Y
aat hiY HpENu
shlssH
o. 80 ta@s sssu
msnss n tsss = ~
= ~sas -
s e tsmN
- Q = = = ..
81 a4 =
- H 80 atamE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-14

Tls passs - l -
fsuF 80 - ! H
hess - sf Th as
go So = 80 pla1 i
thteNah shs Asses44
So 81 - unlseA aissa
Empl4ma aSss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

when night fell I still was several
miles from it. But I had something
to look forward to-and I slept bet
ter that night.
II reached the beach near the
house at mid-afternoon of the next
day. I hid my raft in the bush
and approached the building, fear
full that it was occupied by Japs. I
saw a sign that read Solomon De-
veloping Company, Sydney, Austria
liza > I soon learned that the
building was part of an abandoned
coeonut plantation.
II stayed at the plantation house
five days. On the sixth day I gath
cred some lines and oranges and
started travelling again. In the dis
lance 1 could see the tip of a large
island, with the peak of a noun
tain rising above the clouds. I de-
cided to make this island my next
objective.
when I landed I soon found that
I had made another bad move. l
found no life; only cliffs and noun
tains. However, there was plenty of
fresh water-my first in approx
mately 81 days.
II finally decided that I would re-
trace my steps and try to make it
back to the first island on which I
landed. I started out the next morn
ing and barely made it back to the
plantation house. The infection in
my hand had cleared, but my foot
was swollen from infection.
Prayed for Direction.
THAT night I planned what I de-
cided would probably be my final at
tempt to contact life. I prayed to
God Almighty to send me in the
right direction. Tomorrow, I de-
cided I'll make for the other side of
the big island.
Near dusk on the fourth day, as I
had barely enough strength in my
arms to paddle, storm broke and
gradually I was carried out to sea.
The last I remember I started to
scream, and then passed out!
II was told later that a high wind
blew me into shore. When I re-
gained consciousness l was in the
arms of native.
"'You American or Jap?' the ma
tive inquired in his best pidgin Eng
lish.
"'I'm American I told him.
American, you good he re-
piled.
"Those were the best words I be-
lieve I have ever heard in my life.
l knew then that had been rescued.
II couldn't walk. My rescuer car
ried me to his hut not far from the
beach. asked the date and he told
me it was May Is. When I told him
I had been lost since April 1872
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08
Gunner Attempts
To Bring Home
Crippled Bomber

"Twelve fighter pilots of my
squadron had been out on a rou-
tine escort mission. We were
sent to escort a group of marine
dive bombers on a foray against
the Jap-held airfeld at Munda
and were returning to Hender-
son on Guadalcanal."
Major R. L. Vroome, U. S. M. c.,
was telling a group of fighter pilots
about Sgt. Gilbert Henze, an 18-year-
old gunner from State Center, Iowa
Somehow in the fracas I got sep
arated from my formation" went
on the major. Gas I headed home
ward I received a radio warning
that one of our dive bonbers was
in trouble.
II found it a good mile south of me
at about 5000 feet. The pilot hang
ing half way out of the bornber's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08
The Questions

l. What war was being fought
when the "Star Spangled Banner"
was written?
2. The name Euclid calls to
mind the science of what?
3. Do radio waves pass through
wire as electrical waves do or
not?
4. When Lincoln was reelected
President in 1864, who was his op-
ponent?
S. A garrulous person is one
who does what?
6. What does the infantryman' S
full personal equipment weigh?
7. What did the North American
Indians mean by the word "pem-
mican"?
8. When William the Conqueror
invaded England in 1865, he and
his troops were known as what?
9. What is the minimum age for
representatives in congress?
10. What new medal, rated be-
tween the Silver Star and the Dis
tinguished Service medal, is be-
ing awarded to our servicemen?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

cockpit, his helmet gone, his clothes
ripped to shreds.
II asked by radio, is your pilot
alive?'
81 don't know sir!' he answered,
we got hit by burst of shrapnel
about 20 minutes ago, and he has
been that way ever SINCE
" Can you, or have you ever flown
a plane?'
No SIR he answered.
DO you think that you can keep
her level and follow my instruc-
tions?'
"'Yes sir, l sure can try
The first thing I want you to do
then is to release that 1000 pound
bomb
Can't Release Bomb.
"1 can't release it sir, it can
only be done from the front cockpit
II peered anxiously ahead. Be-
low and just visible lay the shore
line of Guadalcanal. If we could
make it I could signal for a crash
boat or any kind of boat and then
if l could get the kid to follow my
instructions I would try to bring
him in by water. Then I heard the
kid shout over his radio, My engine
just sputtered then, sir. She must
be out of gas
"That's the last word l heard over
'my radio for suddenly it too went
dead.
Il could see the kid working fran
tically on the stick as the bomber
went into a sickening glide.
with my radio dead I frantically
signaled for the kid to jump.
'If he saw me he failed to notice.
Then saw his head and shoulders
emerge from the cockpit. I saw him
clutching for his rip-cord. Sudden
ly saw his body, parachute and all,
shoot upward as the trailing edge
of the plane hit him. No man could
live under such an impact.
II followed the chute downward in
tight circles. I could see a huge
vent in the shrouds. The kids body
dangled from the harness.
"a few minutes later it hit the
water with a splash.
II brought my plane within few
feet of the water AS I passed over
the spot where the kid had fallen
all l could see was his yellow Mae
West
''As 1 headed for home l prayed
that the kid was unconscious when
he hit, at least this would spare him
any suffering before he drowned.
Il happened to be sitting by our
radio few days later. A fiier had
been picked up by some friendly ma
tives. He was conscious when
found, and though suffering from
multiple wounds and fractures, had
better than $3.50 chance to sur
vive.
II learned later that the tail OF
the plane had severed his right leg
below the knee"
Editors note: Sergeant Hence uas re.
turned to the States and died at the U. S.
naral hospital. Mare Island, California.
He ,Cas buried at Hillside cemetery, State
Center, Ioica.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

days-he hardly believed me. He
told me that white men could not
live that long on the sea and in the
jungle. The native was a converted
Seventh Day Adventist. He had been
taught English by missionaries.
Il felt stronger the next day. BY
the third day was able to walk
once more. They decided to take
me in canoe to their village, where
l was given American food-canned
meat and potatoes. On the second
day in the village the infection in
my foot was lanced.
During my stay in the native viii
lage I was stricken with malaria.
I was given 'queenie,' native name
for quinine. My body was bathed in
fresh water and lime. Within five
days the fever disappeared. While
with the natives I regained 20 of
the 40 pounds 1 had lost. When I
arrived at the native village l
weighed about lis pounds.
ION the 72nd day after had para
chuted into the sea, a navy rescue
plane landed off shore near the
native village"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08
Dispute Soon Settled,
Apparently Satisfactorily

The strong man rode out on
horseback to challenge farmer
whose great strength had gained
him a reputation. He entered the
farmyard, tied up his horse, and
approached the farmer.
Hey" he said. 1--WE heard a
lot about you, and I've come a
long way to see which is the bet
ter man"
Without answering, the farmer
seized the intruder, hurled him
bodily into the road.
When the loser had somewhat
recovered his breath, the farmer
growled, Anything more?"
perhaps you'll be good enough
to throw me my horse" was the
reply.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

When you hear a Marine called
a "Leatherneck," it has nothing to
do with the epidermis of his neck.
Years ago the Marine uniform was
equipped with a high stiff leather
collar. From that time on, "Leath-
erneck" has been the word for a
Marine. The word for his favorite
cigarette is "CameP'-the favorite
cigarette also of men in the Army,
Navy, and Coast Guard. Biased
on actual sales records from serv-
ice mems stores.) And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels
to soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

= Ut Oe1IIu a juniper anu JdChet!
This princess cut jumper fits with
flattering, slim lines; the jacket
is shaped to minimize your waist
line.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l821-B IS de.
signed for sizes TO- IL. IA. 16. 10, 20. Cor
responding bust measurements 20. &c. 80.
"a. SO. SO. Size IL 1907 ensemble, with
long sleeves. requires 42a yards 39.inch
material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more
time is required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08
END CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL Way!
Millions now take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink instead
of Harsh Laxatives!

It's lemon and water. Yes!-just
the juice of l Sunkist Lemon in
glass of water-first thing ON
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in a natural way
assures most people of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this healthf,d
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B, and P. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
= Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08
Marine Filters Triumph Over Per1s Of Air and Sea;
Combat Correspondents Recount Tales Of Heroism

Editors note: The following noo
stories ,Uere iUritten by Combat Cor.
respondents OF the United States marine
corps. Typical OF the ,oork OF these
fighting Uriters, the first ,Uas by Staff
Sergeant William l. CoGeen Jr., as told
to Staff Sergeant Harry Bolser. The
second Uas priften by Sergeant Pen T.
Johnson.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08
1xx Ma :: :: ;::: : ::;::

5. Talks much.
6. Sixty three pounds, eight
ounces.
7. Dried meat.
8. Normans (from Normandy.
8. twenty-five.
10. The Legion of Merit, awarded
to members of the armed forces
for exceptionally meritorious con-
duct in the performance of out
standing services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

/. The War of 1872.
2. Mathematics.
3. No, they pass along the out
side of a wire.
4. Gen. George B. Mcclellan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08
Transatlantic Air Service

The air transport services of the
army and navy, which fly military
cargoes to Allied fronts around the
world, have been developed to the
point where their planes start or
finish a transatlantic crossing on
an average of every 20 minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

A PALM-STUDDED, rock-strewn
islet of the South Pacific. On such
a one Sergeant Coffeen landed, after
floating for days on his small rub
Der raft. Fortunately he found
some cocOnuts, for he had lost hir
food and water supplies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-08

Party Frock
YOU'LL look SO charming and
feel so cool in this lovely frock
with eyelet embroidered yoke.
Perfect junior fashion.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1766.B de.
signed for sizes II, 10. Is. IT and 10. Cor
responding bust measurements 90, 81. SO,
IS and 81. Size 10 (31). short sleeves. re.
quires 3i4 yards 39-inch material: % yard
eyelet embroidery.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
5 Originally $50
0NkN0 GAMES
LOO

For fun at home. Grand
when you have company.
| Originally 500 Waterman
Pen. Old style with the eye
dropper filler $50
5 Originally 100 Pencils.
Old style --- SOC
/ Originally 5.98 Green Onyx
Base and Pen. AS is 3.95
l Originally 400 Morrisetts
Ink Well. AS is 200
20 Dozen Originally 30c
doz. Place Cards, a doz. 10c
10 Dozen Originally 30c doz.
TallieS, doz. --..-- I0c
/ Originally 9.9S Atlas. AS is,
400
3 Originally 400 Mapholders,
100
3 Originally loo Engagement
Pads soc
6 Originally soc Wooden
Notices -------- 25C
10 Originally 25c Pocket
Maps I0c
Stationery. Air-Cooled Street
Floor, F st. Building, The Hecht
Col