davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
EUROPE:
Air Blitz Continues

Even as English King George v
was inspecting the Allied armed
forces in North Africa, air forces of
the United Nations were preparing
for the wars next decisive move by
softening-up forays against Axis
positions from western Europe to the
Eastern Mediterranean.
In single six-day offensive, Brit
ish and American bombers ham,
mered destruction on nine different
major German cities. These includ-
ed Cologne, Dusseldorf, Munster,
Wilhelmshaven, Cuxhaven, Bremen,
Bochum, Kiel and Oberhausen.
Heaviest assault was reserved for
Cologne, industrial capital of the
Rhineland and the third largest city
in the Reich.
In the Mediterranean, American
and British bomber fleets swarmed
over Sicily, attacking five major
Italian air bases and maintaining a
day-and-night marathon of disaster
to the Axis. The Allied fiiers at
tacking Sicily reported tough fighter
opposition and strong anti-aircraft
fire, contrasting sharply with the
lack of Axis opposition over Pantel-
leria.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
RUSSIA:
OreL to Forefront

A stepping-up of land activities
was reported on the Russian front,
with especially heavy fighting re-
ported in the Orel sector. Here,
Russian troops defending a strategic
newly won bridgehead were report
ed to have beaten off eight German
counter-attacks.
1t was reported that strong forma-
tions of Soviet planes had broken up
German formations supporting Nazi
tank and infantry units. The Ger
mans, however, were reported bring
ing up reinforcements in an effort
to forestall the possibility of Rus
sian fanking movements against
Orel, strategic Nazi-held base mid
way between Moscow and Kharkov.
Heaviest fighting was reported in the
vicinity of Mtsensk, 80 miles north
east of Orel.
Russian air forces continued their
efforts to disrupt Nazi supply con-
centrations by striking at four rail-
road functions over which German
supplies and reinforcements must
move for the Bryansk-O -Orel-Smolensk
area. The functions were Roslavl,
Unecha, Vladislavoka and Novo-
zybkhov.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
PACIFIC:
I3-tO-I Record

With all indications pointing
toward major sea and land engage
ments looming in the Pacific, air
activities still held the center of the
war stage in this theater.
Most dramatic of all engagements
was that fought out over the Solo
mons when American planes shot
down n Jap aircraft over Guadal-
canal while losing only six of their
own. This 13-to-1 score turned in by
American combat f1iers in the Solo
mons who have heretofore included
army, navy and marine pilots was
regarded as the best ever recorded
in single air action anywhere.
But Allied planes were not idle
elsewhere. Liberator bombers made
their second heaviest raid of the war
on Jap-held Kendari, on Celebes is
land, $50 miles northwest of Dar-
win, Australia, damaging airdromes
and destroying planes parked on the
ground.
In China, military spokesman
for Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
charged that the japanese again
were employing poison gas in their
operations in Suiyan province.
Meanwhile Chiang's forces claimed
new successes, including the recap
ture of strategic towns south of the
Yangtze river.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
CORN:
'42 Loans Called

First steps in program to solve
the increasingly serious corn sup
ply situation came when the gov
ernment formally called loans on
$4,000, 900 bushels of 1912 crop corn
effective July Is. The government
had previously used deliveries of
grain through liquidation of 1884
loans to restore the operations of
two closed-down processing plants.
The corn loan move was described
as "only an immediate palliative,
not the final answer to the prob
lem," and it was stated that efforts
to find solution would continue.
The governments action came as
the War Food administration and
Commodity Credit corporation re-
ceived request from the Corn In
dustries Research foundation for Ell
ther complete lifting of federal price
ceilings on grain or the imposition
of ceilings on hogs. Meanwhile j.
B. Hutson, director of the Commod-
ity Credit corporation, said that Is
million bushels of privately owned
corn in grain elevators would be
seized for plants manufacturing by
products for war uses, unless "crops
can be moved off farms"
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

SHIRTS: New York laundries in
dicated that the dirty shirt may
become fashionable there when they
announced they would not accept
more than shirts per family week.
BATTLE COST: The conquest of
Pantelleria cost the United Nations
only 40 airmen, Maj. Gen. George
E. Stratemeyer, chief of the U. S.
air staff, reported.
PAY LOAD: Britain's latest YER
sion of the four-engined Halifax
bomber carries added fire power, a
maximum load of 519 tons of bombs
and has been improved in all-around
performance, the British ministry of
aircraft production disclosed.
PILFERING: Thefts of United
States government property, meas
ured by convictions and recoveries
have approximately doubled in the
last II months over the similar pc
riod the year before, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation disclosed.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

TRANS-OCEAN: Munitions Min
lister G. D. Howe announced that a
Canadian transatlantic air service
will soon be started, carrying mail
and official passengers overseas.
AMITY: Argentina desires to
draw close to 'the great republic of
the United States" in every way
possible, Gen. Edelmiro ]. Farrell,
war minister, declared.
TOKENS: A pocketful of tokens
instead of a bookful of food stamps
is the latest proposal brought for
ward by the Office of Price Admin
istration. Still in the tentative state
the plan calls for tokens in several
colors and denominations.
DAMAGE: The 26,000-ton Ger
man battleship Gneisenau, damaged
while escaping from Brest, France,
in 1912, was so crippled that her
chances of putting out to sea are
remote for the remainder of the war.
the London Daily Mail reported.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
RATIONINC:
Eight NetU Plans

Louis j. Kroeger, OPA rationing
official, disclosed that eight new ra-
tioning programs are being prepared
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton and may be instituted within
the next year.
Mr.. Kroeger told a house appro-
priations committee that two of the
ration plans will be placed in force
Immediately, but that six others, in
cluding coal rationing, are contin-
gent on directives from other gov
ernment agencies. The two pro-
grams definitely scheduled cover
cooking and heating stoves, and
new system of allotting foods to all
types of institutional users, includ-
ing hotels and restaurants, which
will not affect consumers directly.
Except for coal, the other prospec-
tive rationed items were not listed,
but Kroeger said they included
goods for which the government Of
ficials see definite possibility of
shortages in the next fiscal year.
Eggs, milk and other foods have
been mentioned recently by govern
ment food experts as possible can
didateS for rationing.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Airplanes and Pilots in
World War [, and Now

Our army and navy had only
SIS planes when the United States
entered the first World war. And
81 of these had been pronounced
obsolete by the advisory commit
tee on aeronautics.
The Allies had, all told, about
700 planes at the start. At the
close of the war, Great Britain
had $4,000, France had 12,00e and
the United States, 10000. At the
wars end, Germany had about
II, 900.
In 1914, there were only about
1000 trained pilots in the world
Four years later there were more
than 100000. Today there are
more than a quarter of million.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
RUSS-POLES:
Postwar Assurances

Assurances of Soviet aid in re-
storing a strong and independent Po-
land after the war were given by
Premier Josef Stain of Russia.
Stalin's promise was contained in
a message sent to the first Congress
of Polish patriots in Russia who told
him that 1--WE will not allow persons
who strive to drive wedge between
the Polish people and the Soviet
union to trouble the water"
Observers noted that the Polish
government-in-exile had no part in
the exchange of amenities between
the two peoples. Russia recently
broke off diplomatic relations with
General Sikorski's group in London,
because of charges by the Poles of
Russ executions of Polish army Of
ficers and counter-charges by the
Soviets of pro-Axis espionage by the
Poles.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
TAXES:
so Billion Coal

Secretary Henry Morgenthau dis
closed that the treasury would trim
its request to congress for more
new taxes down to $12, 900, ,000, 900 in
stead of the SIG, 900, 900, 900 originally
planned. Nevertheless, this would
be enough to raise the public's over
all tax bill during the 1914 fiscal
year to $50, 1000, 900.
Declaring that the Treasury's goal
was to pay half the annual war costs
"as we co." Mr.. Morgenthau esti-
mated that this goal is $4,000, ZOO, 900
less than President Roosevelt's jan
uary budget objective.
Treasury recommendations for
raising the additional revenues were
slated for submission to congress be-
fore its proposed summer recess.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
PAYROLLERS:
100000 Cut Urged

Charging that the government
payroll has more than tripled since
the First World war and that the
government could get along with
100000 fewer employees, joint con-
gressional committee on reduction
of nonessential federal expenditures
recommended that the Civil Service
commission act to eliminate unnec-
essary personnel.
"Wasteful personnel PRACTICES" a
committee report said, should be
prevented by complete reorganiza-
ton of personnel servicing and man.
agement functioning.
The beneficial effects of a merit
system during the past two years,
the committee charged, "have been
impaired and federal funds have
been wasted through the negligent
attitude of personnel officers and op-
Grafton officials"
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
FARM EQUIPMENT

Mccormick Deering, two 21x36 Wood
Bros, two 26x46 Wood Bros, one 3ox5O
Wood Bros, one complete Oliver outfit
32x56 thresher equipped with Hart IA #
feeder grain elevators to be sold with
threshers only. Holm Bros, Grove City,
Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

SEND 81, years subscription, Americas
leading livestock journal, BREEDERS
GAZETTE, Dept. M, Spencer, Indiana
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
WAR GOODS:
Allies Double Axis

How United Nations war produc-
ton is forging fast ahead of the Axis
was told by WPB Chairman Donald
Nelson.
The United Nations, he informed
a house appropriations committee,
are now producing SIPS, ,O00, ,000, 900
worth of arms and war supplies a
year-almost double the Axis rate of
$65, ,000, 600, 900. He said that Amer
lean military production will reach
a peak rate of 500. 900, ,O00,0 900 year
in 1914.
TOTO
In his dual roles of premier and
war minister, hard-bitten Hidekei
TOTO frankly told the Japanese peo-
pie that all signs pointed toward an
all-out Allied offensive in the Pacific
where, he admitted, the Japs had
been forced back to defensive posi-
tions.
In an address to the japanese diet
as premier, TOTO warned that the
war situation was increasingly
tense" and that the United States
and Britain were displaying signs Of
a new offensive.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
CARS WANTED

MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. No wait
ing. See or call DOBSON MOTOR SALES,
61O E. Lake, RE 1868, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Real Estate for Sale

$50 WIS. DAIRY FARM BARGAINS
Near Twin Cities. Easy TINS. Free lists.
FA2, BAKER, ST. CROIX FALLS, WIS.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr. removes alco-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless
Mar-Dor Lab, 253 PIym. Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

The W.P.B. & War Manpower Commission
class pulp cutting an essential industry:
Expert piecemakers are needed to cut and
peel spruce pulpwood to 4012c per stick
j. C. Campbell Co., Alb w. Mich. St., Dsiuth-
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01

Teachers, Principals, Superintendents
URGENTLY needed. Western Teachers Ex-
change, els Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1943-07-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED, Managers, fruit men. meat cut
ters, grocery clerk. under SO or draft ex-
empt Liberal deal. Send details, snapshot
lst let. Sawyer Stores, Inc, Billings, Mont.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
L~uymen's Day Al
Methodist Church
Sunday. February n


LAsmen II faMaeuaia Mpihosi
So ctuseh Wstl paffselaate m a
nsiiow a48e Observance IL las
nen i1aB On sssaaa FeHfasfy
III IS pa9i ~ the preparatory pre-
efam iof MefhaaIsfnA Week "a.
ptsiscaiian Mhsh tersHa Fehu
AS 81
Mrlhmilai Men Is World Re-
coneiYuciaan 4 TIE usssns Maseh
wiN tc used Is ~ Apeakns Ia
every STATE asenfd1na e the
Rep p " uimeK. 4ta announced
Astal plans
Emphasis vii - Nlsen ~ the
iey speakers 81 Nse importance ~
fedasiicshan # sell. service and
substance IN ua nan 81 Mrsaed
ism during she Week ~ TAadiea
ison. @hirh IS = - i spiritual
and financial feapesiss II the 3
n1e.n1a members "a ne needs ~
4 horn Mmla
IL aAfstiau ~ fhH more than
80 900 iaYneH eha wili Eaks leea
esship IN rnufta services neKi
Sunday. many more N1tl SPEAK
from pulpitx On TIE felloasH4 So
Sundays Thousands # lafmen
a.eo have spoken Il loeai church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Gauiier

The Cautier Library Associa
ton held It's regular meeting last
Wednesday night The following
officers were elected "a serve fof
the following year Ars Francis
Clifford. president. hrs Lee
Rouse. vice president. Carroll
Clifford. secretary treasurer Mr.
{ / Clifford program chairman
NJ and Mrs H I Elliott en-
tertalned with . luncheon n The
home Of Mr and Mrs G. l. Cliff
ford IN honor AZ the z1th We'd
ding anniversary Of the Ciiff0fds
Guests were Mr. ard MFx FFaucis
Clifford and Mr. and Mr. 1 e.
WinteFton
Mrs Ussery ~ Cedar Point
Camp has returned hons after 3
weeks visit with relsiives n Lex
iugton. Miss
Mr. Will Shelby. who is eu
ployed a. . Waterman fuf tie
/ and n bridge here IL Gsuslef.
leaves Tuesday io > feN day.
visit with reiatives IN Lexington.
ME3
Mrs. r. r. Vaughan Is II bene
after ; weeks visit II jackson
with relatives
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

tAhA s nmtf nr
~
afsk. ~
nitae "a = ssn wsth
efnrtlsA 4na MsH
me s. AsN efnsses
aas tssslf s. s. us
eatanki F = kta 58kMM
High 88 Mema
at the dMnAa Eaam5@4 -
uxF Hsssn
N b To- Aask The fsatas8 Ass.
tifi Ma i AnsAasn asa
.ing te ssaa Es,f m
fstx
Aee s. Naee n
afe UHtassta 4anA #
easn Ni MAA tsNs M
ntias mM4a
Aaa filame ehsAs s. Areps
& fxfzs Aat
feae knN ankthtn3 slsnal
sasse se saas rk "a
no Hsk ~ hlsa ns
Haln Operatives tashaH m mnu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
4. T. Megehee Is
Named Assistant
Cos ConsuIi0nf

a n Meeehee Wno recently
attended che chemiesf warfare
school c8nourted ~ Ire unsEea
States Army as Lsyoia University
il New Orleans hss been ansse
mated hy the Mnsssippi Civilian
Defense Council IS assnf 81
Ire state Ras Consaltant
IRE cosifse which nss gwen 8
IoFela wss d~esiEned - provide
speeial trairine IN chemist 90
9Ineers ard college 1sHaea
aho upon eofnpIesa9n = fhe
eosIrze Nere qualified q Gerry e
la3aI communities instruction =
regard ~ pf0teefsan against
chemical waf aFent&
Mf Megenee Is ore = 80
men Wno have beer trained IS
Mississippi suF ths spaaaHsea
service II ananunesna - Sc
se6eas appOintmenf Co 6 Fnaa
Zmsan state director = - -
zlzsIpp Civilian Detaa. Gem
- sad while ee Hop# - -
aIH never haze 80 eaH =
~ ue services - sssse apela
- IL c~nenallaI H~affaIz. : s
seFzanly ne pazs = Hsszz =
hsee naen uaiDea g. eezaesf e
= = s1oaia fsE = eaz - = = -
victims 81 thiE type = .sH3sfs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Funeral Services
Held Saturday For
Orien II. OswuIf

Funessl sctymes So 0fsen HoN
ard oswa'i 10 Yeafsoi an -
NJ snd Mrs 1aHses EloN ~ -
uait ~ Grand Bay Al Nfs aad
Thursday after = long illaees
acre conducted saturday afte4
neatn from The fesaNHes ~ liae
Rev G n Hafnsa lntefnaani
Ms in thr Gland Hsy efmeseff
He 81 survived ~ me- pafenis
tNe broihefR. Aflsf and Ianaie
Oswnif Grand Bas ard fear IS
tefx. Mrs rs Mss DkAelt Anssse
ton. Ala MT Margaret peikeY
Appsiachicoia Ffa and Misses
Ora Oswald HAerafoAia. and
Cherry Pay oswslt G6sna Rax
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
WAVES, SPARS
To Be Recruited
In PasragOula

The sailors are esaasnn s. AeNH
and targ hasv a w -
stgnagTapfefe sfa msfssssl ana
So iiraboafa nneFagfHH ~ eaa
thai mut exactly ans#shsaK neW
hai this tfne us different
Th4s itu1c IS asfHEls fasaes
fnr thexe ssihss afs usfuSi4ee
oiilceft Tar tht WAVES and ihe
SpARS They alH IS II pe
aeuia Monday and TaeakAK Nith
ihen cosapisff rolling feefustlHsK
stattuu which wif ne pHaked ii
front a. the rs4at affsee Aa8 ~
kna ecker a. me aesne there Wiil.
hs i as foot moxiei II hrNxN.
II s cruiser afad other exhibits
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

~ = plra8Nns mesA eaa
a@nas and sissees i Ne
pfc rucsrwk E nas s gsa
sa Nas = Eaess Is ~ ~
= Msss Nsfxinls MeasNsa last
nasy
Ens8en ana Ma CasI alM 81
Nerps Chf1au Texas al2 Ns
rs thcsr parents has r.
- CAD 8 . - tse 81
aaeh
NJ ara Mrs Glaaasn Ham
r. fsesn Aexb Ala eaatea ast
aeek END vtsstsnE Ii ktx n
- NJ ena Mrs. J ] Gfaan
sna NJ and Ms HoaaIe Ra6
II
Friday ~ last ese9 Haaa
ard Siansp Dag 81 me Mlam
- HlGa SCHOOL A uss sassa
vsttnk program was Nkea
fore ahs sale beKan Il eaa
with Tire singing oi The Saa
SpsnNscd Banner Ttx asssna
part un the pro1fAm Wax : psane
FieVtson It's the Little ThsnAs
1nat Count. BY Virginia 81
ueen The third pert 0ak .
radio prOgram where countries
oxeftakrn By Germany urged
pxopk 20 buy Bonds { " rs
vs. represented al American
German Mareie Lopez fepse
UHted FrsBce Flora Carter rep
resented Poland. ard 1eraidean
Foster spoke a. an Amefnan nsas
sstsasFy frem China Tire fourth
part or TIE program Was gtxen
= George Gilu5ore. holding ar
enlarged. h6sRs drawn picture 81
, ten-cent wsF stamp urging ali
pupils 10 bus Stamps a. War
Bonds The last part on fhe
program. which vak = Rnnd auix.
&ax directed by Ethai Mse auff
After the program TIE ieachefs
with the help ef some students
held the sale 81 BaHais ana
Stamps The total amount 81
and Bonds boaghs uas
$3.50
Pvt Garner Roberts If Ten
Nile Station. Charleston. $ c.
Is home visiting MS parents, 81
md Mrs n l. Roberts ard niie
Mrs Garner RoheSts
Ruth Cruner visited her sister
N New Orleans this week end
Cpl " y Murray Of keeslef
Field visited IN the homes 81
Miss Dofa Mae Lennep and Rev
and Mrs w K Mnrfy. Weanea
day and Thursday Of last week
fks Eileen Ackrfman vixite8
her parents in Sims Chapel Ala.
shsx week end.
Rev, and Mrs Y. G. Windhem
Visited the lattrfk parents M4
and Mra J Weeks. IN Meaiie
Monday and Tuesday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
County Committee
On Child Welfare
Meets TodoY uf

Miss KaghefifH MeFaflHne ai
RECTOR ~ War Service Tor fhe
state department. If public vel.
fare. Wiii meet Nfth the commit
tee on child welfare - ne jock
non County Civilian nefen com.
miitee ~ 2 pm Friday 1t t -.
cal offices ia the cid Central
rho0l building HISS Clara Tier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

an aispiAf
~ a raft Sc tAe hef3* n
iegrnt FuEfa8tsaR Haz sax
uaiief ARD silgn aassi age A9
tne tse stAs4 Is eaasankffsu Mtih
tft drive - enisa kepeaxsunateiH
8sooN wasasn iH ths aaksitesf
diVlnAons * ths aaey T3 40
msn ASH rens#ns Wsn - shars
auu@ - sat the sasn ntay b.
feamsi fus atssee The
WAVES q So MaAsFesa H. the
Navy an8 err STARS ~ tan
nsxacu usaa ths gaasf AsaASa
Thf tfalif aas the asst s4Assz
~ vail ~ NeasIaAas ~ Hs n
IS tte p0tlae Atth ~ charge II
tAthesA Ard shssAe ssn Wha
err interested Is talasas uns 81
she aefx mas nA nssf snllss
nisni N8sh zee officials aufanr
titae iNn DAYS
The recruiting trailer Is sslt
liitssi w4ih alHeaInN aeeHnaMsss
tipns fsa iasu Nesasa snd s ~
feet iunF II Nsg4Aes Is uNn gs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
Big Point

1919 ~
cassn Cunnineham a krw
ma . heattnesa ytsites 81 He
roint Tuesday
ard Mr. Fora CMtm a
children 1T Wade suent ~asesas
~ TIE houn< 81 M and Mss Lysls
BFuWn
Mr. and Mrs hey GHAie al
Laeedsh spent Ssanday as@sna
with Mrs Crates iatfseg. Unea
Jcfn Gon
~ and Mrn Ciltxft Nen ard
children az Hurlev were guests
Sunday 10 The home ~ NJ Mel
sons parents Mr ard Nh H.
vin Nelson
Little Miss Drunes Gaff. daugh
~ e NJ and Mrs. Roy Gaff has
heen having . xwell time SIN
the mssuaps but she was rerrvsfal
II having IL miss @hool Is tats
Il her fifsh year in gtsnol and
sae has not missed = aag
Nj. and Mrs Hurda Nelaas,
and children 81 Mobile called On
relatives here Sunday.
NJ. and Mrx Calhoun Carter
Of Wade we're SUNDAY guests
in the home al their son N law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Butch
Nelson
Mr. ard Ad3 Homer Cochran
and children spent Sunday wish
the formers parents near BASIN
Mr ard Mrs Homer DAVIS after
spending three weeks with their
bf othersin-lsw and sister. Mr and
Mrs r c Cunningham returned
10 visit Mr. DAVIS sister. Mrs
Myrtle Golf.
Mrs. Mat Garter spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Edmond
Golf Of Kreole.
Courtney Lowell Il Norfolk
"a. spent a few days aIth ms
hrofheF-in-law and sister, NJ.
and Mrs. H S Golf. and mother.
Mrs Lowell
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Cole and
children Of PaScagoula we're sun.
dsy guests Of their parents. M
and Mrs A l. Vincent
Mrs Mary Parkhurst after sis.
ting IN the home Of her son
IN Law and daughter. NJ and
Mrs Jack Snider Of Berkeley.
Calf. and other relatives and
friends. returned home Saturday
Mr. Snidef has been transferred
10 Washington. d. c. and he.
with MS family. moved 70 that
city in January.
Mr. and Mrs. DempSy Joiner
and children Of Mobile spent Sun.
dsy afternoon Ia the home Of
Mrs Joiner's mother, Mrs Myf-
tie Golf.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Nelson
OF Camp Eglin, Fla we're home
on , two weeks furlough and re.
turned Monday
Miss Frances Graft Of Kfeoie
spent the week end IN the horne
Of her uncle and aunt, Nj. and
Mrs Roy Golf
Mrs Ida StoweIl returned home
Saturday from Columbus. Ohio.
where she spent several months
with relatives
z r Lindsey has returned to
The Veterans Hospital for , few
weeks
Horace Shoemock and his
brother. Howard. Of DAVIS. Ala.
xaent 20 Atlanta Ca. on 3 tHasl
ness trip Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Mat Carter have
improved their home by adding
: back screen porch and ether
improvements and paint
The community had ; wonder
fuI time a. the Valentine social
Saturday night Feb Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19
ESCatawpa

Misses MsbIe. Pearl an1 Jewel
nabbv. and Miss Loufendsie Tur
uer spent "Wednesday evening n
Biloxi They were invited -
Keesler F4eld where Judy CsnoVH
entertained in person
The B T. g. of the Baptist
church had . social "wednesday
evening They enjoyed boiled
shrimp and fried fish ana aafl
drinks Tor refreshments
Tuesday evening Hiss Glous
LAnaitre entertained With s as
naf foasi "a her home TIE young
people who enjoyed 4 NeEe
Misses Veims Graham. Dorothy
nEaaaus Ethei Mae GofI NH-
nnIa Mcqueen. Myrtle Mae
Byrd ane Jewel Rahby ard
EessFk Alton Golf Cafiaau Tan.
son Walter Lamoing Raymond
Tapsan Melvin Parker EaHFa -
Neea 7 G Rogers aaa LeHof
Barne and Mr and Ms 5H.
ne uzxIA
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-19

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