davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
MRS. LoyELEss LEAVING SOON

r Mrs. George Loyeless, with her
small daughter, expects to leave
for the Westward in few days to
rejoin her husband who is doing
missionary work in the vicinity of
Ncnana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
inlet OUTLET HAS
BIG STAFF GETTING
OUT ilEWSY WEEKLY

The Inlet outlet, mimeographed
weekly issued by and for the men
OF the Guy +. Atkinson Company
and U. S. Engineer Department
builders at Excursion Inlet, has a
hustling staff.
Here are the names OF the men
who every week generously volunteer
their time to help get out the Inlet
outlet: there's Bill "Bimp' Habes
and Walter Walt Settler the ar
fists supremel There's Larry WALSH,
Chuck Brown, Axel Ahlgren, Sam
Stein, John Corson, Eddie Dutch"
VanderMeulen who work extra hours
and smilel There's Bill Waring, Dave
j. "Whiskers" Miller, and Paul Chas-
tain who has five kids back in the
States. and Uncle Joe" Silldorf
John Preston who is 80, and Ed
(when you gonna go home) Taller,
and Tom "ace-away" Smith, Mac
Verbrugghen, M. S. Bell, and Horace
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
B.P.O. ELKS

Special meeting, Wednesday, Aug
4, 1913, pm.
M. H. SIDES,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
DANCE TONIGHT
FETEs BIRTHDAY
OF COAST GUARD
Public Celebration Will Be
Held at EIks' Ball
room Here

A public dance, commemorative
the l53rd birthday of the United
States Coast Guard, will be hello
this evening in the Elks ballroom
Dancing will begin at 10 O'Clock
Bob TeW's orchestra will play
for the affair and refreshments
will be served during the evening
There is no admission charge with
Coast Guardsmen playing hosts fol-
he occasion
This year the Coast Guards
birthday is being celebrated in
waters throughout the world as
well as in American harbors, for
the cutters which patrolled home
waters during time of peace are
now chasing submarines, guarding
conveys and manning troop-laden
invasion barges from the Solomons
to the Mediterranean.
Because of the close proximity
to the theatre of war, the Coast
Guard in this area is playing a
particularly vital role. Twenty -four
hour patrols are maintained along
the waterfront and at numerous
other essential points.
In addition to their direct war
duties, Coast Guardsmen continue
to perform peacetime duties, serv-
ing their country under the historic
motto "Semper Paratus Always
Ready.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
OPAt DIRECTOR SOUTH

Mildred r. Hermann, Alaska di-
rector of the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration, left this morning by
plane for a business trip in Seat
tie. Mrs. Hermann expects to be
gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04

The surface of the moon con-
tains about 14,657000 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
SCHOLARSHIPS
AVAILABLE AT
ALASKA UNIV.

Prospective students at the Uni
versity of Alaska are reminded
that there are scholarships avail
able to those meeting the require
ments, according to a notice re-
ceived here by superintendent A
B. Phillips from Charles E. Bunnell
President of the University. In
/ order to be eligible, the application
must have the approval of the
superintendent. &e
: Territorial scholarships have been
authorized by an act of the Ter
ritorial Legislature, covering room
rent at the University dormitories
for the period of two years imme-
diately succeeding graduation from
any Territorial high school,
TO obtain this scholarship the
student must have completed four
years Of high school work in the
Territory, must have the highest
average standing in his class for
all credits earned, and must pre-
sent a certificate from his super
intendent or principal to the effect
that he is entitled to receive the
benefits of the scholarship s..
In the event that any student
entitled to the scholarship does
not elect to take advantage of
the opportunity, it is available for
the one next in class standing.
The Sears Roebuck Company
scholarships are available for boys
only. but this year those who have
finished three years of high school
are eligible to make application,
and if recommended can enter as
conditioned freshmen The awards
are based on scholastic background,
personal qualifications, and need.
Four scholarships are available of
$50 each, and it is practically ceE-
tain that there will be an addi-
4tional seven of $3.50 each, and one
of 1925. 5 use
Since the dormitory space at the
University is limited, and a spec
ial effort is being made to reserve
rooms for those. entitled to schoI-
arships, any student interested
must make his application as soon
as possible. Further information
may be obtained from Superinten-
dent Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
fk0TzEBuE IEAl HERS
ARE ENR0JTE HOME

Cortez L. Crutcher and Mrs
Crutcher, teachers for the Office OF
Indian Affairs at Kotzebue, we're in
Juneau briefly this week. awaiting
transportation back to their post.
They are returning from a visit in
the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert /. Reid, re-
Gently of Portland, Ore, are on
their way to Kokrines to take up
their duties as new teachers with
the Indian Bureau. They are ae-
cCmpanied by their son, Gerald.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04

Empire Classlrleos Payi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04

new guy Trollope and Lou,
Swift who gets out the Daily
are the grandest gang of guys that
ever worked together to produce a
fine camp magazine. Wilson Arbo-
gust is editor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
BACK TO INLET

After a vacation visit with his
family for the past couple Of
weeks, G. R. Isaak will return the
latter part of this week to Excur-
sion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS GUARDS TO MEET
THURSDAY AT BALL PARK

The regular meeting Of the Doug
las unit of the Territorial Guards
will be held on the local ball park
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
The dress will be regular uniform
and coveralls. Range practice is to
be held at Treadwell and trans
portation both ways will be fur
nished.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-04
ART GLOVER HERE
FOR yEvERAl DAYS

Art Glover. regional engineer
for the Alaska branch of the U. S.
Forest Service, has returned to
Juneau after spending some time
in Seattle where he was buying
equipment for the Alaska Spruce
Log project.
He will be here for a few days
before going to Edna Bay head
quarters to direct building of a
road for truck logging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
POIeEnVOy
Attacks
Red Claim

WASHINGTON, April IS QNS)
Polish Ambassador CieChanow-
ski took issue today with former
ambassador to Russia, Joseph K.
Davies, concerning the Soviet
Unions claim 10 eastern Poland.
ClechanowSki made public a let
ter answering an article by Da.
vies IN which the former envoy to
the kremlin defended Russia S
clam.
The letter foreShadowing in
creaSinEly strained diplomatic re-
lationS between Poland and Russia
represented one Of the strongest
public statements so far issued by
IAN official of the Polish govern
mout m exile concerning the So
wet clam TO eastern Poland.
These points were made BY
C.cCh1noWSki.
A denial that poland'S east
ern territories were carved out
of and taken away from Rus
STA, as charged by Dawes. The
envoy said tho RuSso-PoliSh
frontier was fixed by a freely
negotiated treaty signed be-
tween the two nations at Riga
ON March rs. 1921
- denial that - 100000
Jkrainlans were arbitrarily con-
verted into Polish citizens after
toe Ia wat CleChanowSki de-
Claicd 'h4t acquisition of cit-
zcnShlp Of the populations living
an botr Sido~ 81 the Pohsh-So-
WET border Was "A natural con-
sequence" OF the Riga treaty.
"a charge that the Soviet
|. government. not inc Polish exile
government, FIRST publicly raised
the boundary question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Chinese
Hit Delay
I'm Pacific
Special to THE DETROIT TINES


SAN FRANCISCO, April Is
The official organ of the Chinese
army. Sac Tang Pao. has urged
editorially that the Pacific theater
Of war be reinforced immediately
lest the Japanese take advantage
of the United Nations preoccupa'
lion with North Africa and launch
their threatened major offensive
against Australia. the Chinese
news service here reported today
Declaring that China ano
Australia have similar outlooks re-
garding the war in the Pacific
sac Tang Pae reported that
Australian Foreign Minister Evatt
was completely justified in assert
ing that 1T would be suicidal TO
permit Japan TO consolidate her
gains by failing to exploit the re-
cent United Nations victories in
that region"
The delay in the Pacific victory
is not only causing impotence
among Australians, but also among
Chinese, the paper asserted.
In view of the japanese threat
of an Imminent offensive in the
South Pacific, the paper concluded,
I'VE cannot but feel anxious, and
cannot but support DR.. Evatt's APP
peal for an immediate reinforce
ment of the Pacific front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
M(KeHdr Bill
Backed 10 Curb
'Despotio Rule

WASHINGTON, April 10 INS)
Passage of the Mcclellan bill &c
require Senate confirmation fol
federal employees receiving over
$4,000 a year in pay. was urged
by the Senate judiciary committee
today TO protect the nation against
"deSpotlc tyranny
The report, given yesterday by
Senator's McCarran CD of Nevada
and Mcfarland CD of Arizona
briStled with criticism against the
stating of federal agencies, with
out Senate approval, with high
salaried' employees. who, the report
said, issue rules and regulations
that govern the people.
There was very good reason
for including i'm the Constitution
a method by which appointments
in the federal government could
be controlled" the senators said
in declaring the bill is squarely
supported by the Constitution.
THAT reason" the report con-
tinued, twas we'll known TO those
who drafted the Constitution
with the taste of despOtic
tyranny still on their lips. That
reason has not changed"
Exempted by the bill from
Senate confirmation would be per
sons appointed or promoted under
the classified civil service, persons
employed at the White House
employees of the FBI and those
persons who have left the govern
ment service TO serve in the armed
forces, as we'll as artisans anC
craftsmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Highland Park Fires
Fireman for Drinking

After Ii years as a member Of
the Highland Park fire depart
ment, 1t. Leo WeSSinger was off
duty permanently today, fired for
drinking on the job.
Second I'm command at the
March 81 fire which led 10 inVeStl-
cation OF drunkenness among High
land Park firemen. WesSinger was
found guilty of neglect of duty by
"a police and fire commission
hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Fear I'd Bdtddn
Faces Australia

CHICAGO, April 16 (INS)-The
warning that another Bataan may
be re-enacted in Australia unless
sufficient food and war materials
are sent to that front was left in
Chicago today by Col. Carlos p
Romulo, former aide to Gen. Mac
Arthur and former Filipino news
paper publisher.
"Bataan was lost for lack OF
foods" Col. Romulo told MEM
bers of the American Dry Milk
Institute. LET us hope that
Gen. Macarthur has enough sup
plies and implements of war be-
fore il is too late again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Coast Guards Reopen
Recruiting Office Here

A new unit of the coast guards
for the recruiting of 17-year-olds,
was opened in the Federal Build
ing today, with Chief BoatSwain
William A. Thompson in charge.
The coast guard recruiting sta
ton has been closed for the past
three weeks and 17-year-oldS had
TO enlist in Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
PrO-Nazi Speech
Laid To Congressman

WASHINGTON. April Is 1NS)
Special assistant TO the Secre-
.tary of State Francis b. Sayre,
commented late yesterday that
remarks of Rep. Gearhart (R) of
California. sounded to me like a
.pro-German. speech"
Gearhart, in speaking before the
House ways and means committee,
had said that 'pre-war trade en-
of Germany" n a d
brought on the war.
Rep Robertson CD of Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

asked Sayrc, as a witness before
the committee on extension Of the
reciprocal trade agreements, 10
give his reaction TO the statement.
THAT sounds 10 me like a pro-
German SPEECH" Sayre replied.
Don't YOU dare say am
making prO-German speeches,
Gearhart shouted. The Con-
gresham then described his
family'S tradition of American
ism which he traced back 10
WaShingtons army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Photo hy ZINC stan Pho

Army cook, lost track of time and
came back for a last visit before
going overseas.
81 should send you TO prison,
but you may be good cook"
said Federal Judge Edward J.
Monet, again sentencing Boismer
to be deported under the same
terms as his previous sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Fireman Fractures Leo

John Luitman, -. Of 1927 Rose.
mont. Il fireman. b, IN Receiving
Hospital today suffering with 2
fractured icg incurred when the
fire truck he was riding on
collided with an automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Soldier, Illegally
In u. s., Deported

Deported twice for illegal entry
and under orders to keep out Of
the United States for five years,
Eugene Boismer, "a, a Canadian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
DEBNCLE POSSIBLE

III IL succeeds. "A Pacific de
baclc will result for u.s." Rankin
SAID
"A great American retreat.
the worst humiliation we have
ever suffered, greater by far
than our sacrifice of the Philip
mines because there could he no
possible excuse for il. would fol-
low "A japanese invasion OF
Australia.
1T would he the sure forerun-
ner of "A tremendous Japanese
attempt 10 invade the cOnti-
mental United States.
I'VE are following suicidal
course a. we give all our
strength TO the defeat Of Ger
many first. The danger Ia our
national existence il not inn
mediate across the Atlantic.
CONDITIONS CHANGE
perhaps in the beginning
conditions dictated the policy of
Hitler first as the best.
Perhaps what Japan would
become 10 us In l943 could not
be completely envisiOned then.
But now that Japan has
reached towering stature as a
menace, more horrible and inn
mediate than we dreaded even
In the days of otfr early defeats
at her hands, a revision Of our
plans may well be matter of
national salvation"
Not alone is the Pacific Coast
in danger of invasion, Rep. Rankin
pointed out to the House.
1.-THE Gulf of Mexico states
are highly vulnerable" he said.
mississippi and Louisiana are
unfortified. The terrain il level.
Could an enemy hope for greater
prizes than eetIld he wen by n
successful stroke nOrthward in
that theater: No.
SOUTHS OIL FIELDS
Consider Just few of them
the oil fields of Mississippi.
Louisiana. Arkansas and East
Texas, the coal mines and steel
works of Alabama, the great
Tennessee valley Authority
electrical works, % billion dol
lars worth of gold at Fort
Knox"
Rep. Rankin delivered a protest
against the reported plan of the
war department to quarter Japa-
nese- American army units in
Mississippi.
"The Fourth Defense Com
mand will not have the Japa-
nese on the West Coast combat
strip, and they should not be In
the vicinity of what may become
combat strip along the Gulf
of Mexico" he asserted.
IF these American-born Japa-
nese are 10 be used at all by
the army, let them form labor
battalions, with widely separated
units. in the interior Of the
country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Hitler Isl Policy
Called Suicidal
By Rep. Rankin
~ RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. April 10
Americas commitment 20 beat
Germany before crushing Japan
WIS called suicidal 10y Rep
Rankin JpN ol Mississippi IN a
speech ON tho floor of the House
of Representatives Yesterday
To- made Inc statement as he
appealed for heed To The warning
ri Con Macarthur and other Allied
leaders in NE South Pacific who
told 'lc United Nations early this
vrck that Japan has managed 10
mass troops for q land-alr inva-
sion of Australia and that greater
immediate Allied air power alone
can avert h.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
FPHA To Manage
Maritime Houses
In E0stluwn

The nEnaenf e me Mar
frne Cenra pree'
VIII b. faken 0am the Fe8-
F@uE Aasam Jult 4
auaEa1nK h 1aaes = EanseV
ezt FrHA uarae n Fsss
EsaA TIE ae m e r
nsn8 arc as meh1sne
she sanzsas ~
Lafageett street ans Cams
F1se. w r. aas1 ~ Hhe
Cauuaiassan We re change in
snexeuerf fnf rental e aar
fgf pfa N1 - moees 5nn
e Lasn 81 Ien1h
sa to M M4a8
~ eE q nonag - ne
r t. MaruHe gamnn M
rs afla there ere Sc.
se IN the aazHs and -
iEa wa IS n
nee Hs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
LEGION 10 L0unch
Second Big Drive
For Old Records

TIE
Size
nf
%
H
Mnuana ae
~
t ~
r 81 a
f An au
- s.
alsa . Legion
~ sH or
aH a
ws8
q ae ae
So mne
csc 8 a
tfs 3sR at
TIE
s asu
ss Any 81 NsHe
Geese 1aa Kea
80 i m
trsAIe 81
##4 w#s~ Hshr ga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Liquor Causes
Loss 0fl,OO0
Work Days Here

a toial 81 1-l1a working oars
8 man,h are Hsst ~ shle bo5es
men sn 1scksan County cue 20
srankns Cr1ef ai paoe 4 =
Ezeu ceesre3 Thursaas accord
nE = records n 1s police courts
These working darf are
tEfuHn asE - waen she are AZ
faRlf n 5sl5 au ae runk
aness Chief Eel szid ard whc
are serving sentences IN he raae
EsuE faHenna csux5cuan ard
senEsnc3ng on slarh 3 charge An1
s tsEaHs aesaaaliv sgfaaF an
fsc paiHe records Ta@e IS no
guess Wark there
Declaring a Is vears see
ascfan Courev was enc - IRE
a11ansaes n the state n re-
ras te morak ard paolr can-
erank Mz EeA a61a5 THAT 20.
asy me Eankn Ceautr Cod
Coast nu & c1fc1ussanos sg
nsz We asNe 30 fhs euua
ae Eos peaple & thaf taae
ba have Pressed away Il they
raised un ia tner Ersve6 Wua.d
aok or 5seksqn County toosT
~ shame - sad
Che e faTth@ deplnfe1
ahe fart fhst e large pefneniaee
- these maen are 8as1uE
amkanE aers heeaua - nqaof
gre amseFs It the stsagard
not standing behind the
sser $40 are FsEznE ene EIa
ne taem Hre ca fhe au1e haa
aaeH aE esu n1aHteuanre con1l.
Sons lea1lna - aag slowing -
q glts Industries And the ueu
He are FulY - uaE uNk
"a asgE zH srsnkeness ans i'd
aess are benagluF The mea wha
HeaH lae an arrnk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Injured
In Two Auto
Smash-Ups
Thirteen Soldiers
And Mobiliuns In
Somersoulting Cars

SIX persons we're injured AMI
ave9al oshefs aeccaed naneF
csg1s and bruises IA twe sufanze
e aceldeuts in fhe V5cluiw -
psacraaia Sarsss afnernaaa AM
esT Monday maFuang
Isfse victims q hlawpst
as1a euf gaea car 90 tire niEh
w ii aar aFuerssa3m were
fVaee msn staa red keeSse
Fsld @ wcge tres tfee con
wno epea g.aGFt The
ea oecurfea on ire curve
saa esd
- -
te H4 Piss
eaEoala TIE car wAs 1riVea D.
Doyle A LcwTv Three Ct ae
passengers n ire czE wers Z L
EuGeans f & Wise arc Wiliism
{ williamson investigating Of
County Psffnlmsn Leveft
B@srFe SD thss fhe sixth 81
aaf left ire scene af the accident
nefme hs maine was ohfsnsa
Gre e fhe sasiegs suffered =
tactarea hp smother = hea5
WeIana ard tie driver bad mulu
pe cruises ne INJURED men
ware taken - the Keesler Fiel1
aesp1fa Tor treatment
Ae1razag - Officer Eosarge. ;
metafeyclssf wnc wsS travelling
uehsrd tire carload q nsn DE-
clsrea tnst inst TIRE machine 49,
sing operhfed at 4 fast fate 81
sn8 mst when the eri@ef
tternptea 50 Haske the curve b
tConi5nued On Page e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
]. Knox Graham
Asks Reelection
As Tax Assessor

Hgza county fsN
q sssfsar H7aae "a
SOC
enc aauaan easn
se sa ss 81
e
- a re tsfs ae
s Daaa
Aag
80 fauF
aea
EVERY ea
~ 81
ERE m
s ed
- 1e
ea
-
haz
pm aa
maa
r
- Is
a
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
School Rolls
Show Hundred
Percent Growth

ne astAl snfaIiruens
nnasn schools aaranN au
esr rene s1sT 0
figures Fs ~
Tfu1nas u VEL t
a schools r. raeosa
O. ftaf namhev E
ti9s aaaessss ans 80 wss
are school ekilafsn Tta -
enn q 800 pereenf ~ err
lasf yea II Ws sad Tee
sam tese haae hesn "A
sas Aassen Ea arc 80
" 81 ua lnsAR
luae Is large s shHt 4 9aN
- h.aok aHs waste Maa -
toe aGas uHac ~ ffE
Frastsr g paaa He Ac
me saau taat Size aeUAse -
attendance Il e Na4ie
s 0ur 81 e ard IN the
a3as ihe susenanR g
D. ~
le fie naer n ma e. fae
teas there Wefe 22l0 M m
e1 saa E tasa M1aeais
aaipea auf aaHE Sc eea In
re Naee sHa
tnfac at A2 Meas
ed ane za ara pas ang
e e nsr - ue aNs
"A ttse pate Maas eag
80 eaeua and q asi
uunte ~ oeff - tae a@
ae ~ N8E sa 2n &t asE
Ghaa efH m ahau fWg
aaeaed saf
"a w psseee tie pasee-
s Eveem efnnnE fae
hs ffHe m SIX 81 He saale Is
Ef Wes sad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
TwOShips
Hit Water
Wednesday
Welding Chcmp
And Mrs. McHenv
10 Chrisien Vessels

EAneagnF ha ~ na
e. 80 lan0Es Nane
oxe Nfa M
NEs Auaa w cx
. Nsaa ka ra e. ale
waw Sra 81 w
erxnn f3 fa M MRenn g
~ easrhe = =
rw w NsH
ueg Hs naeuN msk
rwn D sw meets Is m mn
sNfltanr write q nerNeeae
frmw Kn1sas 0aeEnr waT g.
maran zhm asn - she wn
ftMuzTe ~ 6 aea1is lAaneh8saE f
81 II q am Msx 1aseyh Ar.
atarF Mrfsn ste e Lees
aexznes EarsuauSa MeEenTa
sray e Fasoaeeals aus nes
a. W astalur1en VIII ehrasfer =
z & Nssv
WxM Araeesnr SIT muvk nez
uEsa sn WNnss1HH nne SIZE
uAE - assera srar he at HMe#
~ SIR rfsHHee 81 g
se Nsnf AHthnaEf she WI -
ansree n Hs nss3 wwkine eos
sassae Ct AHs n hen
Nhnex 3 Festive fsate wH he aas
&c A. 1bs Hsgsss Sc hrrH b7a
cuss r. AmmHekn aeaau ms
Axe ; &haaiae sa9e g Naf
szsrnpx
ssm Nss usisas uish rar
a. unr - efse tfssr eaans
-. .rsn sss sasnss
e-aaw = hs f4s v4,.e s.s
~sa. - r-nannmsr.a fasssf
ns~ ss u - ~ snsr
ms aas mn
@s tnre = ew aftasaanutl
faa sfS msnnan{aEn oaea&ian ha.
a H. Hsanes AnaaaH n
msasrsn D. hsnr ant sr saetr
MaHe Am5anat am
~ asH waf - uasa g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
]. F. Strength
Candidate For
Representative

w az s
aa as
M r
N ~ g asr
fm Co.
asa csa t Laae
~ 80
s.
H3s
F
M f
sn
UH soc
s
ae
- Hs
Ee as
w -
ne
a re e E
e g
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Black-0ui Is
For
Coast TUESDAY

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
B. B. Hobby
Candidate For
Reelection, ]. P.

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