davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Loyal Jap Tells
Of Tipping u. 5.
To War Attack
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 2-Thc
Dies committee on un-American
activities, investigating handling
of the japanese resident problem
by the War Relocation Authority,
today hears Emily Kanazawa,
Caucasian wife of the former
Washington representative Of the
Japanese-A m erican Citizens
League, which allcgodly dictates
the WRA's present policy of re-
leasing evacuated west coast
Japanese at the rate of 1000
weekly
Mrs. Kanazawa is employed in
the ODT. Her husband, Joe
KanaZawa, Is now in the L. S.
Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
HGHLIGHTS OF DAY

u
AS the public hearings opened
yesterday, two wltneSSeS--botf
Japanese Americans - testified
Principal points in their state
mentS included testimony that:
1-Saburo Kurusu, Japan's
L embarrassing. pre-Pcarl
Harbor peace envoy became
drunk and diSorderly ar
a japanese consular party AT
Los Angeles on his way 10
Washington, waving his fists
and screaming that Japan had
decided 10 attack the United
States al once. OF 10000 resi-
dents of Little Toxic only
one reported the incident TO
federal authorities, and they
laughed the information away.
paul Abe. an agent of ia
- pan in Washington before
the war, was approved last
May for a job in the map-mak-
ing division of the war depart
ment, and lost the position
only because one officer finally
decided he lacked experience.
The former agent. for four
years a military code clerk at
the Japanese embassy, is still
at-larGc here.
9-Past- officers of the Japa-
- mes e-Amercan Citizens
League have been the propa-
ganda carriers and the general
tools Of west coast japanese
cOnSulS.
Almost Immediately after
II the WRA took over the
management Of the war relOCa-
ton ccnterS, its soft policies
brought a tremendous increase
in expressions and acts Of pro-
JapaniSm among the 100000
cvaCuecS. CoddlinC Of the pro-
Japan elements served 10 penal
ize those who had entered the
camps as loyal citizens Of the
United States.
The relocation center at
- Mananzar. Cal, where TO-
600 Los Angeles japanese were
placed, was ruled by the Black
Dragon Society. a worldwide
Japanese patriotic organization
which includes all the militar-
istic Toxic officials who precipi-
tated the conflict in the Pacific.
e-In releasing large numbers
" Of Japanese from the
camps. Caucasian officials fire.
quently said they did not care
whether they were dlSloyal-
farmers needed them. In two
certified instances, the WRA
released members Of the Black
Dragon Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
MOTHER SPEAKS

Cecile broke a bottle over IN,
prov Of the Gurdon Gates. Tier
came the little southpaw. Emile
and the launching Of the Bailey
Foster Marie and the Moses Cav
and finally, Yvonne and the Asa
Eldridgc.
Mrs. Dionne was asked 10 say ?
word 10 the crowd.
This IL the hsppiest Mothers
Day I have ever known. because
] have all my family under one
roof" she said.
The quintS. who will be Man
y, carried old fashioned bouquet,
OF gardenlas and forget-me-notS
Pauline wore tea roses on the
lapel OF her gray suit.
Flve-year-old Daniel Dionne
much worried by the dust thai
gathered on his sisters red san.
dals. completed the family repre-.
sentation.
The quintupletS were perfectly
at ease during their radio broad.
casts. They sang Good After.
noon "There'll Always Be ar
England and God Bless Amer.
lica al lin English. then SWUNG
Into Monsieur Coucou and Pour
la Jour de Maman,' Mother.
1 Day song. in French.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
On Postwar PLANNING Board

NEW YORK. May 10-H. c.
Thuerk Of Bradford. Penn. has
been appointed chairman of new
postwar planning committee OF
the Edison Electric Institute, il
was announced today. J. w.
Parker, vice president Detroit Edi-
son Co., is also a member OF the
new committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

James TURF. Barium Hotel tA)
Irving Brandt. 1s4i5 Parkside .CAl.
Allan Schmier. 5000 Santa Barbara ca.
Sol S. Dresner. 23i6 Elmhurst CA.
Albert q WAhle, ls0e5 RoselaVn ca
Arthur d. Gage 1908 Birchcrest ca. Il
leonard Devenow. 342i Sherbourns "a
stanley T Pose 1925 Psrkside a.
James stewart Jr, 1881 Shrewsbury az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500
.Dionne CUNTS
Launch ) Ships
As $4,000 Cheer
BY NoRINE FOLEY

SUPERIOR, Wis. May 10 (INSl
The Dionne quintuplets were
aboard their special train today
headed back 10 their home In Cal.
lander, Ont. after christening five
cargo ships in the largest sideway,
launching in history.
The world-famous little sisters
were the center of all attention
and interest of the $4,000 who
viewed the multiple launchings
moving into the background gov
errors. admirals and other nota
bles. Of whom there were plenty
The big crowd applauded the
quints' every little speech. whether
in French or in. 10 the CUNTS. I'm
familiar English. and cheerec
wildly their songs in their briei
appearances before the micro
phone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

-
marine CORPS from WdNne Count
today. SIX boards contributed
-, -, - . I'D,
WIN BOdTd 80. u Inc n'dNlcSi
IN L.,
NHiS ~ H''i'' NV ''N''
w.i>t BOARD No
HEM OArtsiss js0s = warren "a,
rs'., f,.,.,..,',,st 80 ,a.-- ,Cg.r "a.
49,, st..snsLJ 9s.g s. pal,r., a,
W., 30 ~ y f,o7s,l
r..''t.,ss az tSs.,.h c.n,sv ~,
co,Sap srsr.. tsts Cr.rdy "a,
ca'I s s,sW 559a s,i,s,,., a,
d, a -, 7tsr Cl.1,.t, a,
s-r+sr1- Errrt+rv.+r-- .-f,-,7.-ztt a
80. - 9sss EtIleg a.
lam - ln'l.l 80 l3,,,.., =,
~! ,.As 80 ttt'sr1, "a
Sn, 800 600 Dui.is "A,
TIA CtaleL sn72 Grardy a..
K7Ir.ry- A.
49, si.',.t go uiln,use, a.
G,... ~ s.rL,,u.st s-6s Ni,rnsu ~
49, 49, - 1,,,r,,Ss s G5a1s, ,''
a,s,. . p,,vtsi 90 : Ais.andrtns "a
SrGSndn S'm,1ons. we Me'9tuh' ~
,'.srs ,,,.flt sts3 Gra,,tv a.
i..enh fsssy,.g b7,i pub1is a
49,, s.r,',,..t, 1Tss = uuwsuks, "a
49,. % ,l.,,.',.',' 49, t,,oi,,,s a.
Hen,y ELo'E,ew &c. ~ 99.t.nTv "a,
80. ps,s, T,otaTo 600 Grandy a..
Artbur : Vaisr. 22s7 FREDERICK ~
- yr,.,, d, T92s > GrApd Biva a.
1.sn " . 80 800 : Nsxs,s,Ir. "A,
R"i..i,y Jayocns a3s. Afii~auses a.
tI,r,y r Te..o+ry..r og,. Newton a.
- - pe,sr sg,,asrssl a.3a F.riey a,
Hnd.brsnst s9p h Warren tMCt.
A,ars,v granDa rial LYMAN -
T-~na I 900, qso- : Muusukes a..
WiiVsr j snesrs Eo2i Mitchell ,Si.
m,iyj, n .Przxtlxai as Dubs. "a.
Ttwsr1 Ertirtsssi s7gs 4, AuhIp 80.
J.asry Destramps. 26ss Al4Nsudrf-s "a
Henry KnonIock 2sBl Theodors "a.
Jcs.rh zsprto~sEi s2ls mitchell -.
Jossph NORA. 2i4s ,. Grant Blvd a..
Melvin Moru a76a Joseph Campau q
Henry Prokop0Nlcz t72f ~ Aub'n 81.
Norman T1aIks. g0oOs Norwood a..
%oTneTt SgydNk 532s Joseph Canrau "a
Gerald Zehrowsk 1913 superior a..
Joseph 3 JarzemboWsEi. :O2a Mitchell a.
Arnold C. Nar,e1eWskI 1850 Hrndrie 60
Vy,,ois soyss 5anl Grandy a..
Henry Zlelirsk. tA6a - Aubiu a..
carl Gros,urh s42g CRANKY a.
= Krisky~trt. 24AI2 y Grand Elsf 80
Bernard Lukovski 225" PIquc'ts "a.
leo, Dupek. 4i8s chen, e..
Water lerE.vrh $500 Grs0dy "a.
Rev BiarrhIuI $3.50 joserh Csmpau CO
prank Bur1kovsl 52u McDougan ,Nb-
Alfred PurzycH. a72s Dubois q
Walter l.. FrasN 2S3s , Fares g..
STANLEY siackop.,z 5a2l Dub1is a..
Pobsr, skIut alS2 Frederick tNl,
Lewis Pn1fto 1874 Leland a.
INK Gdula. $3.50 81 Aubn 50
tx Marirkpvich 1903 , Forrest a.,
1ark ssnzpbackcr. 6ot3 Dehols 'St-
Norbert Malecki 5'ls Juseph Csmpau O.
NtlNL BOARD No 10
peter J. klesr. iiuib G.enlieh a.. -,
James ~ NHn'enmtta -tth NDA',.1.| ~
} I'M Tracer Jr. i1l"s ''frrlrt NJ
Harry, W. IL l'ts- Ms 49,. - "a,
Gerald Hehert llllt Win9rn a.
Adam budosk. 1889. Gang "a,
william " llonWan 1850 NJ ar ~
fianH - fennsf, - - ~ ,'s...y -
n J.. Mac lHinofe il9'' FlA',.'' Va
ilaro!f tuls' 40 h'I.''" 'N''
James ifth. ft'..s r., .. "a,
hArn.d 'g.i,u.-. -, tgsD l,',.,..
hlchAtG W .
james $500 ...t- >,'
Mlniau 90. .i-,s,}, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Attractive shades of rose, blue, beige
or grey in group. Just picture the
beauty these lamps will add to your
living room. Lovely urn shaped bases
of cleaning china in soft pastels ..
TItable shades of rayon that cast a
soft, mellow glow. Carved wood or
metal mountings.
LAMPs-sEcoND BAsEMENr-SEcTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
ANNETTE FIRST

The Watson Ferris was the first
TO be launched. and Annette was
the sponsor. Workmen knocked out
the wedges and blocks until only
two taut. heavy ropes. one AT the
bow and the other AT the stern
held the ship in place.
An expert ax-SWinger At each
rope awaiting the signal. AS i,
came. their razor-Sharp axes de-
Scended and AT that second Annette
swung the bottle with its Jacket
Of red. white and blue ribbons
against the bow.
The hull slid into the water with
a terrific splash, keeled over on lis
side, righted swayed back and
forth and finally steadied
In the excitement Annette forgot
the words she was 10 say chris
ten thee Watson Ferris" and Sc
did her sisters.
The four other sisters gained
confidence after Annette had sent
her ship down the ways and wen'
al their task gravely and with the
assurance OF veterans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
SOUTHPAW EFFECTIVE

The quiHts ran ZIP a perfect
score in breaking the pint-Slzed
bottles OF Niagara River water
over the bows of the five 250-foot
freighters yesterday al I h Dug h
there had been Some apprehension
about left-handed Emile.
Emile, however. solved the
problem by swinging with her
right arm. somewhat awkwardly,
and smashed the bottle 10 Chrlsten
The Bailey Foster q few seconds
before the appointed time.
The five ships stood on their
ways quarter Of a mile along
Bay ST Louis. An arm Of Lake
Superior All were named after
early frlgate captains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
SECONDS 4.0B

Mis-prints so slight you hardly find them. Just
THREE PATTERNS, checkered flower basket
design shown bright with color tulip bed in
bloom Four color combinations with red blue, green
gold predominating. Cotton filling. sOxS4 inches.
sEDDNG-sEcoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

A total Of 1913 men had been ~.
Quoted into the army, navy and
marine corps from Wayne County
today. Six boards contributed
with Board No the heaviest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
BITTINGER

Harvesting is well nigh over and
farmers in this community are be-
ginning the cutting of oats and all
other activities that come on the farm
in August.
Mrs. Silas Beachy is entertaining a
group of Pittsburgh folks at her home
near this village.
Pvt George Shawley of the United
States Army, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shawley, is spending this week
on furlough at his home here.
Mrs. Jonas Bittinger, well up in her
eighties and the oldest native Of this
community, is reported as being i'll at
her home here.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp, who has
been i'll for some time, is still confined
to his bed.
Lawrence Fortney and daughter,
Miss Clara Lee Fortney, visited Mr..
Fortney's father and other relatives
near Richmond Va, last week
Pvt. George Bowser, Of the United
States Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bowser, who reside just south
of Bittinger, is spending a few days
with his parents.
Local poultrymen are finding it diff
fcult to secure feed for their focks of
chickens and turkeys.
w. E. Buckle and family are plan
ming to move into their new home on
the Thomas B. Wiley farm in the near
future.
The Hope Electric Company, Of
Springs, Pa, is doing some electrical
installation for W. E. Buckle this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
JENNINGS

Harvesting Of oats crop is the order
Of the day in this community.
Mrs. c. O. White, i'll for some time,
is able to be out again
Mrs. Jesse Broadwater returned last
week from Miners Hospital Frost
burg, where she had been a medical
patient.
Mrs. Freda Hare announced the
birth of a daughter on July %.
Mrs. Ray Wilt went to Frostburg
on Monday to visit her son Raymond,
who is patient in Miners Hospital.
Miss Frances Wilt is at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yommer in
Grantsville.
Miss Evelyn Platter returned to
Baltimore Sunday morning.
Mrs. Elmer Karroll of Frederick,
is spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Plat
ter.
Miss Lillian Swauger returned from
Washington where she had gone to
accompany her young son Bobby home
who had been visiting with relatives
there
Mrs Jacob Platter was visiting in
town on Monday.
Simon Bittinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bittinger, was indicted
into the Navy in New York. He left
here on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Bowser is visiting in
Baltimore for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Yommer now
have four sons in the armed forces.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bittinger, Of
Negro Mountain have three sons in
the armed forces-two in the Army
and one in the Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

Mary Dietrich and Mrs Bertha Cas-
teel were business callers in Oakland
on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Glenn and their
daughter Bonnie returned to their
home here Wednesday from Hagers-
town where they had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs NJ. J. Ford.
Miss Brooke Funds is visiting Miss
Gayle Lewis, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Virginia Schroyer and chill
dren returned to their home here from
a visit with Mrs. Schroyer's mother,
Mrs. Minnie Friend, at Sand Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye had as their
guests on Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vaccars, Mrs. Rov Dye and
son Elwood. Mrs. Thos. McCaheel and
daughters Doris and Bernadette and
Miss Henrietta Hays, Of McClelland-
town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Her
ring, of Leckrone, Pa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Herring and son, Mil
ton, of MarEleysburg, Pa.
Joseph Matthews, who had been in
the armed forces for several months,
has been given an honorable discharge
due to i'll health.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frantz and
daughters, Mrs. George Whitley and
children, Coketon, w. Va, were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dye. The Whitley children
are remaining here for several weeks
visit, Tuesday evening guests of the
Dye family were Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Baxter and daughters Of Union
town. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

Mrs. Paul Friend and son Paul and
Emmett Friend spent Friday in Cum
berland.
Janet and Mickey Nick1ow ret,rrnod
TO their home in Terra Alta On SIM
dav after spending several DAVIS here
with their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Wicklow
Nh anil M. ,r..,. Uu,,,.- .,,I
fon,;lr 0al,lanJ u,,., ,,.a,,l.n,,I , '',,'
flows r,;l, NJ. .,,d M. U-aI+l,. l1,,,,
Lo,.,,,
o,,
wi anu W. D. '''' '''''''''"' " 'S'
''''S''.' ,l'N' Co. 49, "',[ guests VI, Gun
Jay % NJ >. VI '''''Il i'''''S al" o'US IL
''' i'''''' 49,
/. D. Pryor returned to Baltimore
Saturday after having spent week
mere win Mrs. Pryor and son.
John Williams, Alexandria, Va, was
mere saturday and Sunday with his
family
PV'' howard hlng' Camp Beale'
Gam, was ehefe Tor several days
with ms parents
PVt' FRED SeIby, who Is stationed IN
an army camp IN Texas was mere SeV-
efai days recently with his parents
ana other relatives
corp Jom Walker Holman Jr, OF
Washington Is visiting Mrs, Holman.
theh daughter and ms parents Mr..
and Mrs. }. W. Holman 81.
fVI. NhafleS Aftlce' from MISSOURI;
Pvt Junior Article FIEinS w Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
FRIENDSVILLE
Quarterly Conference

Quarterly Conference
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist churches Of this charge
will be held in the Methodist church
on Sunday evening, August 9Th, at
which time Dr.. Brandt will delivere
the sermon.
Vacation Bible School
The Vacation Bible school sessions
are held each evening this week from
700 to 900 o'clock, and will close on
Friday evening after two weeks.
Church Organization Meetings
The Luther League will meet Fri
day evening, August 9Th, at the home
of Mrs. Iva Fike.
Sunday worship in the Lutheran
church will be at 900 Il. m. Anyone
who desires to contribute jars Of veg
etables or Of fruit for the Orphans
Home may secure the containers at
the Lutheran parsonage or by contact
ing the pastor, asking that a given
number Of jars or glasses be deliV-
cred to your home.
The Mems brotherhood Of the Meth
odist church held its quarterly ban
quet on Monday evening, July 26, at
the cabin Of Hubert Friend near
Hoyes. The Rev. Minor Sprague, of
Oakland, served as POSTMASTER with
the Rev Wriston assisting Forty
members and guests from Hoyes.
Sang Run, Selbysport, Oakland and
Friendsville were in attendance The
Oakland quartet and the Sang Run
quartet furnished the music. The
Hoyes Woman's Society Of Christian
Service served the banquet.
Mrs. Emerson Bishof entertained
the Hoyes Homemakers' Club at her
home last week. Mrs. W. w. Dewitt
presided at the business meeting, and
Mrs Mildred Hoffman presented a
demonstration on cleft overs and one
dish meals Fifteen members were
present. The next meeting will be a
picnic supper at which time members
and their families will be invited to
attend and which will he held at HUI
bert Friends cabin on Tuesday, Au-
gust IT,
Personals
Pvt. James Lininger, Camp Pick
EFT, Va, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his mother Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger
Mr. and Mrs Walter Haenftling and
daughters, Ruth and Dotty, Of Acct
dent, were guests on Sunday evening
Of Mrs. w. f. Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle McClintock, of
Oakland, were here Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Jack Frantz
Mrs Janette Statler and son Bobby
and daughter Hope. Of Oakland, were
guests on Sunday Of Mrs. Earl Guard
and Mrs. Helen Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough, Of
Coraopolis, Pa, were visiting relatives
here on Sunday.
Misses Betty Ringer and Ruth Saw
age, Of White Rock spent Saturday
and Sunday here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs KIett Ringer.
DR.. H. f. Glover returned here on
Wednesday after having spent three
weeks Of a vacation period in Viz
ginia and Eastern cities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

1t is essential for prolonged peace
and our own economic salvation that
we abandon forever and completely
our old isolation ideas, of which both
parties were guilty-and cooperate
with the rest of the world-particu-
larly with the British, the Russians
and our other allies, in some form of
collective association that will enforce
peace and insure economic security
But, this mushy notion that we not
only will feed and clothe all the peo-
pie who need food and clothing the
world over but also will help them
govern themselves does not promote
these detectives. In the first place, we
cannot do it, For one thing, we are
not doing these things for ourselves
with conspicuous success. For an
other, effective international coopera-
ton in the interests of peace and eco
nomic stability does not require this
nation to become either a global San
ia Claus or the great international
sucker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

Mr.. Taylor makes the point that,
through Administration speeches,
OWL propaganda and half-baked, gar
ruIous BEW agents, we have been
making lot Of promises that cannot
be kept Notwithstanding Mr. Roose-
vclt's Wednesday speech, we cannot
give-or force upon-all the nations
Of the world, the so-called -Four
Freedoms" which were defined by one
Of Mr.. Roosevelts ghost writers in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-05

one of Mr. Roosevelt's speeches and
which he seems to regard as original
with him, which they were not. Also,
we are going to absurdities in prom
Using to feed, clothe and economically
salvage more than a billion distressed
people in Europe and Asia. Mr.. Wal
lace's quart of milk a day idea is a
sample of the sort of misleading stuff
which has been going out from here
all over the world
***
We cannot make good on these
promises. We cannot establish q glo-
bal WPA. We cannot settle all the
political problems of all the small ma
tions after the war nor nurse them
back to fiscal health. Yet, the rant
ings of the radical press and the tone
of various Administration utterances
tend to encourage abroad the belief
that after victory we will take charge
Of the world and see that everybody
is happy again, which is absurd. We
can't make good on any of this stuff.
We will have our hands full with our
own overwhelming domestic prob
lens, which must come first There is
too much loose talk about interna-
tional cooperation by Administration
lists. Despite the Presidents resent
ment of the description "starry-eyed
dreamers," that is exactly what they
are.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Because - tae Importance ai.
aaifx products N ihe war iusd
program WPB mes increased fhc
quantity n DAIRY processing ma
cniueFy thaf can be- produced
titns percentage auHtas in gen
eral st Jos 10 l2a percent II ffc
base production figure. with tu-
naiaE cncee pas5eurfzefk uppe1
fo 28a percent pray mlik and
esq denyefators g $50 percent.
and fell mix deuydrator q 80
Eioils siKcs 50 ESQ percent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Used tin cans are uHgenf1N
needed now Housewives should
get in fouea with theif local SAL
eaec committee and find out
acua nfcna alton and collection
nf the cans One important use
Haia chemically pure tn is being
ual IS rs sire manufacture Cf
xrcfIek which are inch long
tubs each aiih 3 hypudernaic
nagdie attached and each eun
falniag q haH gram - moTphine
Every soldier going into cofnhat
Is given 8 ssretfe Two Ne 2
cans provide enough material for
. Svfffse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08


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Go aos dJel8a1f8e SITS
! Dixw BabkHua5aK c. hh bss
pDfa SIS 81 IeIong Suap}n.
ARes mag fof N Ss ~ Miss
Sen sup Co sap sf28 81 s.
Speemits saics Co. meWcf Acc
x8u7. The seliR Co., 81 " 81.
nuik 81 aa. superior PROF Co.
@n sap slA ~ The r. ssna.
Bcs,s Snaf hh bk So 50.
Bsek Cafdy Ca sup Sill.
The II r Hunting Co bb hks
So :. FolIeit BoUk Co. same
SO as
ST Martin Con. School
s. Bell TeS & Tel Co, seTv
snd tolls acct st Martin Sch.
kI3 - W E Williams mos sly
$40 Ocean SsHug Lmbf Co.
mat. Sl6 s. r l. FluHrv Be mrs
rafp ak 81 U S15M a u
,maar. 6 dvs toe. 90 s. 50
500 20 ref ID maVcr rpr slm
acct ST Martin SEN S2tg0
Jackson County Hospital
JHkNsu 90 Hosp anpr acct
exp fuo af Aug 1913 $500 %
phSeaaouis Separate School
Sinking
pasasEWa Mes ~ Bank
prin and semi-su Int pr $40
600 ~ = sen or h1n5s Get
Sept i. 1879 pl4u s4o1a u0. soil
$500 M 81 8ao "a. coil 81 ST.
81 q04 IS Merchants ana Marine
Bank ol PascaEaula same. 50
sD4 IS Paseaenula Moss POINT
Bank seuii ann I'M on $50
010 aa 2 aaa ga pase SCH Hes
dat Meh E. 1912 Inf saI5 0a. coll.
chg kz2g k4b8 8. Merchants a,
Marine Bank 81 Pasc8Roula.
.ante SASS "a