davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
For All Men Born
By Margaret Mackspra,

Mackay. (John Day.
Kay Lathrop, . China-born girl
fleeing from Tientsin, arrives in
Honolulu early in the fall Of 1941
for q visit Of q "few days" at the
home Of an old friend Of her ia
Tiers, Mrs. Sophia Ambrose.
Tho "few days" lengthen into
weeks, and around subsequent
events Mrs. Mackay has woven q
novel Of romance, love and some
suspense. Basis Of the story is Kay's
meeting with Peter Ambrose, grand
son Of Mrs. Ambrose and youngest
member Of . famous Hawaiian
pioneer family.
Kay has been forewarned by Mrs.
Ambrose that Peter, just back from
the battle Of Britain, Is . heart
killer" and she steels herself for
the inevitable. But to no avail, for
on the very first day of their ro-
nance she finds she has little re-
sistence to him, and before she
realizes It she Is being asked to be-
come Mrs. Peter Ambrose.
From that day on, until she con-
sents to Peters proposal and sets
her wedding date for December Z,
1941. Kay is utterly lost In happi-
ness. Then the attack on Pearl
Harbor postponement Of the
wedding -. +. Peters answer to the
call OF duty =. and later the quiet
ceremony. Kay's and Peters mar
ried life has hardly begun when
Peter is asked to accept q danger
Gus and secret mission for his coun-
try. His difnculty in telling the
news to Kay and her own difnculty
in keeping from him her secret Of
approaching motherhood are high
points in a wartime story well worth
reading. GEORGE CLARK.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Are We Winning the Hard Way?
(Thonlas Y. Cro,ueu. J
By Moi. Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholso,

~ M01 Malcolm WheeerNichos0n. (Thonnas CrotDeNJ
This book criticism of the strategy Nations Maj
Wheeler Nicholson we can
plan OF As is
and counting unnecessary per His
nine principles mobility command
security main objective concentration Of economy
Summed up It seems to that
manic operations
the racihc Our real danger Japan the
attack
Alaska his
bombing Of Toxic Japan will
industries We
relieving
drive at present Maj
the Coral and solomons primarily
TO draw forces when
herself 81
Her failure to do he thinks resulted
tnat sne would have insufficient
He outlines INES his plan in some detail including blueprint
which thinks
Pacific turned into field activity We should seize
thus keeping the Axis forces occupied When eliminated
then launch
OF
ful calling history witness
The wrote
the public that the only
nan this and Nal
its strategy its blueprint
they NC r.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Brief Reviews
HISTORY.

HISTORY.
The Making Of America, spon-
sored by the Pennsylvania State De-
partment of Public instruction
(Smith & DurrelD-American his
tory streamlined.
Modern Russian History, by Alex
ander Kornilov Knopf)-A new
edition Of work first published in
1915. Covers Russia from the time
of Catherine the Great to the be-
ginning of the 10th century.
Jewish Pioneers and Patriots, by
Lee M. Friedman (Macmillan) "A
survey OF great Jews in American
history, their lives and contribu-
tions.
A Short History Of the Chinese, by
Mary A. Nourse (New Home)-A
new edition Of the work originally
called THE -Four Hundred Million, u
published in 1885. Popularity written
Great Conquerors Of South and
Central America, by A. Hyatt Ver-
rill New Home)-A new edition OF
q work first published in 1929, COW
ering the exploration and coloniza-
ton period Of America to the South
Popularity written.
The Story of Weapons and Tac-
tics, by Tom Wintringham (Hough-
ton)-Popular account Of the meth
DDS OF war used in famous en-
counters from Troy to stalingrad
Interesting.
Our Soldiers Speak, by William
Matthews and Dixon Wecter little,
Brown-A volume of recorded Ut
terances of American soldiers in the
ranks, from Lexington and Concord
to Chateau Thierry. Excellent.
ENGLAND.
Good Neighbours, by Walter Rose
(Macmtllan) Story Of an EAelish
village-not fiction. Pleasant.
SPEECHES.
Voices Of History, edited by
Franklin Watts (Watts)-The i'm
portant speeches Of the year from
all countries. Valuable.
ANIMALS.
Mans Poor Relations, by Earnest
Hooton Doubleday, Doran)-A
large Illustrated book on monkevs
Entertaining.
THE NEGRO.
Free Negro Labor and Prouertv
Holding In Virginia, 1850 1883. by
Luther Porter jackson (Appleton-
Century)-A serious historical study
FOR REFERENCE.
Webster's Dictisnary Of Synenyms
edited by William Allan Neilsor
(Merriam)-A valuable reference.
WIN Shakespeare and the Dyer,
Hand. by Alden Brooks (scrib-
ner'O More on the seemingly. end
less Shakespeare CONTROVERSY, Ar
interesting presentation, too.
Devil Mountain, by I. r. Dennison
(Hasttngs)-An account Of q trip Of
exploration In Venezuela.
Lower Mississippi, by Hoddins
Carter Farrar d Reinhart)-An-
other Of the excellent Rivers OF
America" series.
The Ilus4rieus Dunderheads. by
Rex Stout NnopD What the iso-
lationists said before Pearl Harbor,
Evening star., 1943-03-07

VI WIN WAACA lac W1ACco, Lie corpse
on the library floor will not answer
all human needs indefinitely. The
living spirit on the library shelf is
q much better show"-and, it might
be added, may contribute toward a
faith for today well worth possess
ing.
The Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, and its branches have
for distribution lists of Catholic and
Protestant books suggested for
lenten reading. The books noted
here are from these lists:
Catholic.
In giving a layman's explanation
Of what Catholics believe, Thomas
F. Woodlock, in "The Catholic Pat
term" contrasts the pattern with
others Of the modern world and de-
velops a timely theme in applying
1t to contemporary living. Frances
G. Houselander points the way Of
strength in "1his War Is the Pas
sion," as she tells how her Cath
olic faith leads her to triumphant
living in London under bombs.
The endeavor Of the Catholic
Church to have well informed
laity Is manifest in many books
written on the subject of her be-
1iefs and practices. "The Seven
Gifts" by Bernard j. Kelly, explains
their operation in mems lives and
the necessity of their possession for
salvation. Soundly and entertain
inly written is Mary Perkins expla-
nation of how to be "At Your Ease
in the Catholic Church." To foster
an intelligent faith, Leon Won Rud-
lo1 gives a study in the dogmatic
truths Of the church in "Everyman's
Theology"
Msgr Fulton J. Sheen, in his
Seven Last Words" points to their
beauty and shows their application
In daily life and thought. In "The
Cross and the Beatitudes" he corre-
lates the seven beatitudes and the
seven last words. sfsr
Evening star., 1943-03-07

The recent book, '"The Road to
Victory" by Archbishop Francis j.
Spellman, military vicar of the
armed forces of the United States,
IS an eloquent plea for the winning
OF just war and a just peace.
Protestant.
Compelling experiences Of the
power Of religion in personal life
have found expression in books of
truly devotional nature. One of
these Is "A Testament Of Devotion"
by the Goth Century Quaker,
Thomas r. Kelly. Willard L. Sperry
in his Strangers and Pilgrims"
studies such classics of Christian
devotion as THE Imitation Of
Christ" Of Thomas q Kempis, the
Practice of the Presence Of God"
by Brother Lawrence, and the
journal of John Woolman."
Particularly timely reading for
the pre-Easter season is Edwin Nc
Neill Poteat's trilogy, these Shared
His Passion" These Shared His
Cross" and 'These Shared His
Power"
Two statements Of personal faith
under fire come from England. One
is L. w. Grentsteds "Jesus and Our
Need" an Interpretation Of Jesus
message and q testimony to His
adequacy in answering the needs
of ordinary folk today, and the
other Is Michael Coleman's Faith
Under Fire." talks on religious
themes given by the rector of
bombed AL Hallows Church to
various groups Of the British Civil
ian Defense in homes, dugouts and
shelters.
Walter w. Van Kirk discusses
basic moral and spiritual issues, as
well as political and economic prob
lens In Religion and the World Of
Tomorrow" an outstanding contri-
button to Christian thinking on the
subject Of planning for the postwar
world.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Best Sellers
FICTION.

Best Sellers
FICTION.
The Robe, by Lloyd c. Doug
las.
The Song Of Bernadette, by
Franz Werfel.
Crescent Carnival, by Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
The Conspirators, by Freder-
lex Prokosch.
The Valley of Decision, by
Marcia Davenport.
NON-FICTION.
Guadalcanal Diary, by Rich
ard Tregaskis.
Germany's Master Plan, by
Joseph Borkin and Charles
Welsh.
See Here, Private Hargrove,
by Marion Hargrove.<
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Klmbrough.
Appeasement's Child, by
Thomas J. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
The World After War
Bu Henri Bn1nfO Pnrkes (Cr07pe1l

the
military the
antee political independence agree armies
believes would be effective promoting disarmament
peace than all the disarmament
come such plans with genuine
author
pensies which lead
and hatred weakens democracy
and It habtues to the violence
disputes Since there slight
overnight the author suggests that there will be
uniting overcoming are
given so years-of security prosperity
II TOO pad that military should be regarded
ALL Rather than considering
thought might well be political
That would
ooun OF nations would feel quite the United Nations
agreed 10 30 10 war IN the event Of But after ALL
peace not one which 1t Is fight mntan
wncn pefpetuates itself by preventing before breaks
BAINBRIDGE CRIST
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Number One
John Dos Passos. (Houghton
Mi17in.)

This new novel of John Dos Pas
SOS is a routine sort OF perform
ance. It takes the case of rabble-
rousing politician, noticeably on the
Huey Long model, traces his rise and
predicts his fall.
The story is not that of the poll
tician himself. however, but of Tyler
Spottswood, older brother Of Glenn
Spottswood, the dismal hero Of Mr..
Dos Passos' last book, Adventures
Of Young Man." Tyler is the wor-
Shipping disciple Of the rabble-
rouser, the sucker who devotes his
life to promoting the interest OF the
smart guy" under the delusion that
the smart guy will do something
big for the people. When, In due
course, Tyler is double-crossed and
the true colors Of his hero appear,
Tyler feels very bad.
That is about all there is to the
story, except that 1t Is told with
the customary Dos Passos prose con-
vulsions. NC. r.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
n Lesson for Democrats
German Publishers Story Teaches
Importance of Unshacl<led Press
The Rise and Fon Of the House Of UiIstein
By Herman Ullstein. (Stmon 4 Schuster.)

crowd that gathered the halls 1mins
Of the month the each f.. the
who anybody ocas eminent po
the % nd M % eowd d IN M
despite assuts. .sss
all the tonight and strife
ss
AdS1 Hitler had been refused The
yss % TO 70 Il: The N = .
sa1s % p pointed out group At the ball. Hitler d not
.nt Iva, was am a, when Kurt sst1ansy director II. uln
~ ssoss IS !'3s ani
Hitler his Chancellor neS0' ''n'' '0 A'n-
New. Of Appointment Made Employees
newspapers magazines books ope.sd Il. own
s1 ss @ PIN i II is1a esa
Of readers. ----""''
n. In this his Interesting pr.s,-
to the by Of the Ma. govern.
se. ins 1es. a' sg sasry
he xsa.. @ :as
IN. end a ns pus se Dsn &. ss The
the Wild mans imminent
only the as, ;s Il: ;s:: the
freedom Of the and by various other
The primary ustein book is Of course to record
the n % Se ias s eamsn, % sss s
heart 1'' DsAe'e'' NJ oe'noc'es 70
Jewish md Democratic Beliefs
Caused Downfall.
The most important one that already has been
to frazehat
against dictatorship the
newspaper publishers editors more
they had
Germany nor the world would be in the they both
md themselves today Mr. Usten
Of the greatest publishing firm in greatest
world. he ought to '7e = =
Fortunately death brothers but the others
nad TO get out OF Germany best coud co
and his wife had crossed the can
border they poor asonab hauuy IA
their freedom Their
doing welfare They too happier thsn
they country
The usns troubles were Of born Of the they
were Of Jewish origin That they
matter was their against them
cpes, was just too much -
There have his Nas many on the
experiences OF refugees This others
It's main purpose to tell the
amny made
rom the standpoint OF an alert and intelligent
backbone OF the
Illuminating than study Every
indeed, every believer in democracy-ousht read It,
- - ag.. 60. PHILIP n LOVE
Evening star., 1943-03-07
III. L. Mencken Looks Back
Third Volume of Series Is Collection
Of Miscellaneous "reminiscences
By Mavy-C0yfer Roberts,
Heothen Days, 1S90-1o36
Heothen Days. 1890-lo36
By H. L. Mencken. (Alfred A. Knopf)

1n; book BY its title by ontnua
ave two .cen d na
M a s Rs IT RANGES
s he esea esn
ss% s Is all s ,sses It 9
not eT e M the 1o scheme sa uni in his
s @ tut. yssas s
ss'sssssy sss
NOT for n h @ Toss sa S the
ss ss M life M nS o s Just then would
the 10th But Mr. Mnefen nay has not
his his Of hs % aas ne feels tina"
the %see as 9es ns the
so s w a head gv of healthy and
Mss pu OF as ea vice
Of on esps a1ps occasions
a 3 and Of how he the prize high
sss nsa VINE ne % s ns ae e Sc
sa % hSgs sssss
mocksd moe and nd conednot single word
than the others ''sn one Oh
81: ss:. No =, ssss %s.s:s ss:' Than
him, most n % no a the acclaimed
nos 5n about his ns ane
ss n n hf pecp tns H @
as s0sn ss
;S.1. e. he has raised tina. suspicion
To be sure the move and
Intellectual convictions worse rs han Clothes
'9 or % a bn ss m sno @ nts tn. ss,
freshman could close shouting Menken
Says and that generation Of
when the one-me gone
M way TO the present Of kids all probability
more real than George Bernard Shaw John Whittier
name date
standing the intellectual which clear what
s;Ras DO = sss
though ideolosies
Mencknian period
this fori
Well, hv indignant
author tor complaining the absence the book the
discussing the
Mencksn VIII make such protest but if he jusied
whole notice
Wnn the expected did
deathen Days" But Heathen under
examination And the reviewer will
OF unrelated memories like Wsung string
which would brought them missing
been M Mnckens report estimate
enjoyedundspued ruler OF thought
republic " "
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Toxic Record
By Otto Tolischus. (Reynal & Httchcock.)

Otto Toschus January New
In Toseh 0ssn m e.. ey 'ss s
sse ss'
history which during period
IN s s no 1T M Vt, @ mo-
persona experiences len and bits gossip which
which, Ton.chu opinion bore on the
@ up sns sn %
likely TO have lasting value when future writer's
Of vsr a as.:stssy d5a1 clique ~ itself
sv.ded the showdown All the being
% see 's % ss s
holding va1mongers was the
xsonsers needing time blow their wrath
Psec people notes reaction was s
what attitude '~'
h. v ss : he s % M
1s he or hes lis se IN H
q :sss 5:ss.
and and
:.ee % 1sss1 in ah;, his Link ,n with
s no law ar es
the s s1d s sa esas .ns
M s snd all went into modern Of the world
which knew Of these values lived going
that Of savage ns'sn
g . % as e the Haas g.
1ndduausm liberalism raionasm people
calculated nation
OF emotional
the old collective being
of senseess offensive
too-hat the Germans derived the inspiration of
Japans Shntom. He
both systemsthe sbordnaton the individual
Furnishes
other countries of the world Rudolph Hess Tohus
exclaimed that his
to eradicate indivdualm altogether.
after
mpersona held nhuman conditions
cold tortured
particular than that he American Other members
the special international standing
laughter While enderly
Of the ntened this country
citizens
finally obliged articles
had subjected abuse
Readers who looking sensational gossip will
this
Andre eide
Klaus (CreutiDe
neither biography
is instead series Glide each
made attempt dssociate
book of enthusiastic praise that critical
called
symbolism crystalline
manifesto Defense he lights Gdes
opinion
italy therefore his book has naive quality well
lhs reading
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Books for Lenten Readinq
BY Margaref E. Miller,

The
eplenishing
intensified by
peace Religious books provide extensive
% spiritual aids for living
religion in human e theology type
Evening star., 1943-03-07
White Mans Folly
By Yanva Oakes. lHouQhton Mitfinl

Vanya Oaks newspapwoman has working
since the early thirtes
period 1t contains highly interesting
OF trivia the latter apparently being
journalist must write In order to that she still
female other words irrelevant personal experiences written
cte The best parts OF the deal with
China trip the Burma road when
blueprint swing around the Chinese
when the japanese their
vichy French. ~
What Miss Oakes other observers
have said to dathat Axis plans well
many was active In most OF undertakings
pd by an unquenchabe morale Her conclusion
Occdent awake she believes from
on 1t will decide its destines
The book ber
peSss - N an1epao-A -Abes charming G1l Importer No
Evening star., 1943-03-07
ACircIe in the Water
By Helen Hull. (Co1Uard-
Mrrnnnl

BY Helen HUI. (C01D1rd-
McC1n11).
Every reader has prejudices, and
so does every reviewer. One of this
reviewers prejudices is against nov
els about writer's.
But "A Circle in the Water" is q
novel about a writer with a differ
ence.
Hilary Sedgewick starts the book
q young college inStructor who feels
he must write down something that
Is boiling inside him. to wit, the
dark and shocking life that his i'm
agination has built around the town
In Maine where he grew up. Hilary
does, and the college fires him.
Worse still, the book is not success
ful. So Vera, his wife, sells her
one important possession, which is
q portrait OF her archeologist faith
er by one Of those artists who be-
come important after death. The
Sedgewicks take the money and 60
to New York. Up to this point the
pattern is much as you expect.
Two things make 1t different One
Is that Hillary is precariously bal
anAd between genius and bounder.
The other is that out Of his boy
hood he has. drawn an inferiority
complex Of monumental size. These
factors lead him to crave success 80
strongly that the kind of success
he achieves becomes unimportant,
and the people who help him become
still less important. Since this Is .
novel. both Hilary and his wife are
extraordinarily handsome. And
since Hilary is Hilary, he is q phil
anderer.
So now the life Of the Sedgewicks
begins to run on two tracks that
seem at first parallel. Degree by
degree, Hilary's track separates from
Vera's; quite suddenly one day the
reader finds that they have taken
opposite sides of q hill and that they
never will meet.
It seems to the reviewer that Miss
Hull has resolved her problem per-
fectly. Even when she quietly sat
down and began repeating herself,
the reviewer did not mind. Miss
Hull belongs to the fiction school
that considers it advisable to make
good point several timeSLa lot Of
good writer's are members. But the
net result is q longish and thor
oughly believable novel about .
number Of really Interesting peo-
pie and . study Of disintegration
In q man that Is first rate. Miss
Hull's last chapter Is q model Of its
kind. JOHN SELBY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
L. Frederic Asnaasa 70
Ausi.n Air field

Announcement ha hHeu made
IS i1e hefsa from Army an Fieid
Public HeEaaona Offtee 81 tbe as
Enmenf 81 zna Lnefs Hahegt q
Fns5efie IL Tfoon Cafrfef Com
msna SITTER receiving ms winns
81 ne Arms AR Fofea and has
F,e IS e eaaiinuc his ground ~
ing aH4 fsantng 81 8fE#f school
ahlch b Gated FL Austin TeNa
The aH ~ ere Ensn eaf-aef
Is % trs uerB p%aratran ana ~
.nrne nfsHaF 10 ~ 1lghtnH
ffant aHd Is g8cuaH fne 6ognd
ed Units * TINS command have
aifeada teen commended ~ he
eCrctfk r Naf for heroic work
III tie Southwest Pacific anfi
against the iap and - Dwight
> Eiaenha =. co;nmaHaef ~ he
Allied Forces Sd North Africa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

FfHsndt - Private Hse &c 2
&is 81 NaH " Interested q
AeH that ~ Has completed rs
~ fgstnigsK - Easng Naeia.
staa 8 nsw 81 aH army eatxa
IFWnelte - pxt z
lautemea ha 3feicU Is The
3 Army aa Mafth 6 tRt3 sad
s fsfst hent Is Gang Aelhe.
r. e ae father u tavs ctfhifxn.
Nlw Ntsh MS wsfs sfr niak 80
heif hsssse Ntfh his parents. NJ
sfsd NJ & Il Nleass ~ Il
80 Mafksi aifert. rawaeasla IL
Hu oniY Mn ssai hn6 tao sia.
sels Mr. - l. poi ant Mira
z Z Dstutss u PanaKouln Afe
lease TIE yussuNm b the m
ner Miss fssutu aalkef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Raymond Johnnnn rn Gefman
Rrisen Gapgp

According Is news received by
relatives - Raymond johnson
= Louisville Az mn e Nj and
hrs luief fnhnman fugfnef Pas
gasealana. he has lsen trans.
fsEHna irnm 81 Italian e : geg
afaa prison camp FIRST fepsHtesi
- che United State War Depart
aren't ~ among ihe missing in the
Worth African campaign II Nas
Iaaef leernea usf he vas Z pfik
asef ~ the Italians ansi Htili
more rettutsg that BE- haa heen
nt o. Germany.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25


"a Ns
at8 saeHtf
~ II
Alta iiaat i sHrs
.wnNy sf sau "
An8sKs a.
et sss As
4 msas
fge Ms ~n 4 n sa
eApai saI M mah
ss stass sgsa ~
sassfs fnifaA4
mgasa
Afsws Mkstask eaet sAe
that
sass&aaN A e 4af s
Alta
sss anlr an ~ Sc %
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sa saaa aa es MH
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afss& swu aes Asi 4 sgH
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14as tea M ~ is a
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re eve m8t maAw ~ s.
h8k an8 Halet usg NAs
Nsss a&F wF
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s A. nasM M
sUkthAnn H4I sm Afs fat
Il Tart 81 asihlns ~
assai
Hna as8
kafasb hasees fsk f
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

M
- M38 Nus NaseH Z
al hAsTH
lfe h6 mvm Nise &hs Na
sssitx a. NtaM s ess
~ sf# tslss ~ te sHs ~
e1s STIR hks rmsk ~ Ani
Mw @ CMneFeh r
ks Hsant s Hsst@
n &hw nm eefmAnAfs Usin
va b esN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

! y fakfsfd has returned 10
keN Oglsans whsgr he Is Eta
ea AZ Hs Anse8 Guard Csn
- alirf 8nE anpihef fuf
inaeh asth III fsnliiy snff n1an
f1fera1f fn jackson etaantf TIE
anE a~fslee man likss e ~
ee8ee iota 81 nail sn8 has ffivna
car eds 81 his plesNlnN Is afii
nH him II tire Armed Quart
Eenief as Naa 0fiesns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Leroy w. Woodeock Enrolled
In Service

TIE War Shipping Aduiulstfa.
ton Division of the d S Mari.
i0e Service 81 Mobile announces
Hhat LsfpF Webster Waoiesek
u RaacaFoaia has been urolIed
"a ue service and has been sent
- ST Petersburg Pa. "a begin
training for : position IN me
American Merchant Marine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

- sna Mfa u HHsan
e Na ne have Assa ea
n@s - tisN en - H
~ ~ IT. Is naa = SEE
&fi TIE mN nn nw u !
haFu fs MaW 81
flanh abssa w1e Sc 3
f II st~ hana ~ neN ALTERED
ua a uasnine Nhea ~ nueksR
knid Col
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
William a. Denny Acquires
Silver Wings

Jackson augntHsns III p4ftleas
lar VII be interested ID the
news that Whliam s Denny 81
Jackson has acquired his silver
wings along wifH commission
as second lieutenant. for be Is TIRE
son II Mrs. Waiter Il Denny ana
Of the late NF Denny He &
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
NofFls l.. waisfsf FsmaslY
Waits Him

Cpi Msgie Z Wassfs i havfna
he pleasure uf : visit from hss
&ife ard small taslKhteg. Msfv
Virginia ~ hls carp n Waiter.
hs#u 5 6 His nsssshes. Mra lien.
- Watef1 has Iusi returned Il
FaNcaseuia afiff = Wait atih hlin
- Walters has ) brother. PVT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

prt 1A q KefM @a "a naN
slnt#assa II Nrm p#lsns mxui
me Week end Mlth hsa nsfsnsa
a. sssa Ma S 4 kfea@ ~
assrsae rvt Kfsis ~a gnasN
lnin ahe aeftiex. May { aasa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

The Public Relations Office u
Aberdeen Ma announces The af4
H8eel there q Pvt Alfred l.
sfaak 1r. ri THE Drdinanee Aa
H%iaeeHiepf Training Center sstsFe
e vii - taught the duties of sn
ananoe soldier Pvt Mpsk r.
1ded az III 18th street. raAa
8Wia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Gs6ot Shepard spends Fsthsrs
DsY ~ Nome

4 asa 5ei Joe shepard.
g taking advanced training
= pilot - = naval aYiatIon 81.
stesf baining camp It Penaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Wa41 NcAG~9

use only uhal 80 aeiualiy
need IN Food-Fuei-
Transportation. Put Idle
maferiaI 80 weFh. SAL
NAcEt sernp meiais. I'm
eass. fals and measss, rub
her. rag.. sdk saeekings.
CONSERVE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

ai Fes Das ~
~ Ma Marta
81 t w hsexA
sa