davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Paradoxica| Teaching
System Set Up in
Armored Force
Technical School Men
Study Fost ond Learn
More by New Method
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEF

Associated Press Science Editor
FORT KNOX. Ky. March 1t
Something new in education. know
as the phase system, has been set
up at the Armored Force Schoo
here.
Under the phase system mon &c
the paradONical feat O. learning
both faster and more thoroughlv
The faster they 90 through thcil
studies the more they learn
This school graduate many thou
ssnds Of officers and mon a year
topping any American university
It has about 500 buildings. forming
a s20000o00 plant Thero are nine
departments, each for 2 snccial skill
in maintaining armored oOerati0Ns
and each giving training that prob
ably will qualify a man for an in
duStrial Job after the war
Col Holly in Command.
The school Is commanded by Col.
Joseph A Holly. who has inst sue
Ceeded Brig. Cen Stephen G Henry
new commander Of the 20th Ar
mored Division Associated with
Col Holly on the educational side
are Dr. Verne c. F1wklund, former
associate professor OF education at
the University of Minnesota. and
eight other educators Dr. Frvk-
lund Is a lieutenant colonel. The
others are Dr., William J MichoelS.
University Of Minnesota. Ray
Karnes, Mlssouri's supervisor Of Ge-
fense training; Homer Rose Of Hi
nois Normal University at Carbon
dale; Roy f. Howard of the Flint,
Mich. public schools: Ralph WhaliN
Of Eastern State Teachers College
Richmond. Ky. Einar Siro Of the
Minneapolis public schools; Harry
Peterson of the Fairibault MINI,
public schools, and Hal Gilker, su~
pervisor vocational education, Wa
terlOo, Iowa. schools.
The school is part of the armored
force. whose headquarters are here
and which directs the training of all
the American Armored Force under
command Of 1t. Gen. Jacob L.
Devers.
The soldier students are first
grouped by mental speeds. Fast
learners are in one group, slow in
another This division accomphshes
more than simply avoiding slowing
every man in a class to the dullest
mans pace, 1t also clears the way
for use Of the principle which is the
secret Of the faster YOU go the more
YOU learn.
Cash in on Practice.
This principle is to let each man
see and do the new job almost NJ
mediately after he learns about it
on paper. That is. he caShes in real
practice and operation at the
moment when his curiosity interest
and concentration are at their peaks.
This requires breaking a course
Of study into a number Of small,
consecutive steps. 1t requires also
that only a few men be instructed
during each step. The phase system
takes care of these two require
ments. In standard education, all
Evening star., 1943-06-15

flated his life raft, took sulpha and
morphine tablets and applied a
tourniquet to his right leg. With a
metal mirror he signaled to a re-
connaisance plane searching for
him. The plane landed on the wa
ter, picked him up and flew to a
base hospital.
In the same action, the South
Pacific headquarters reported 1t
j. G. Percy, 81, San Francisco, amaz-
ingly survived a 2,0O0-foot fall with
parachute that failed to open.
Survived 1000 Foot Fall.
1t. Percy, also a marine CorSair
pilot, had shot down one Zero and
damaged another when he was at
tackled and his plane disabled. He
bailed out at 1000 feet, couldn't get
his parachute open and landed in
the water feet-first and felt some
thing break" 1t. Pearcy related.
Il had my Mae West (life Jacket
inflated and that kept me up"
Although his pelvis was fractured,
1t, Percy swan for three hours and
finally dragged himself on a reef,
then reached a beach. He lay on
the beach all that night. and finally
was able to hail four natives. The
natives summoned aid and 1t. Percy
was taken to a base hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Hillcrest Citizens Elect
William l. Rice President

William L. Rice was elected presi-
dent of the Hillcrest Citizens As
sociation last night at a meeting of
the group in the East Washington
Baptist Church.
Others elected were: c. r. Meyer,
first vice president; George Absher,
second vice president; John w. Mar
tin. secretary; r. A. Willis, treas
urer, and Donald U. Gunther and
Milton Hermann. delegates to the
Federation.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Wood Fires Destroy
31,S54,124 Acres
Timber Loss Lost Year
Placed at $45,OOO,OOO

oy tne hSSOClateQ fIeSS.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that forest fires
destroyed 31,854,124 acres of wood
lands last year, at a loss of
$45, 900 900.
There were 208,218 fires, an in
crease of 8,516 over the previous
year. They destroyed 5,449, ,739 acres
more than in 1941.
Loss of experienced fighters be-
cause or the naEpower shortage,
and adverse weather conditions were
the chief causes of the years in
creased damage, the report said. s..
Ninety per cent of the total areas
burned, or 28,531,119 acres, we're in
II Southern States; the Eastern
States lost 1,362,894 acres; North
Central States. 1.123 ,42l acres; Rocky
Mountain States, 263,221 acres, and
Pacific States, 573,469 acres.
The department said there had
been sharp rise in incendiary
forest fires during the year. Nearly
one-third of all fires on protected
lands were of that character. In the
South, it said, large percentage of
the incendiary fires resulted from
traditional but misguided woods
burning practices"
Fires caused oy smokers ranked
second in frequency, and careless
burning of debris was third.
Lightning caused 6,707 fires; rail-
roads, 5000; campers, 1898; smokers,
18,248; debris burning, 1894: in
cendiary, 26,57l, and numbering
1886.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Jap Deliberately Uses Prop
To Cut Up Falling u. S. Flyer
Morine Pilot Lives
After 2,000-Ft. Fall
With Closed Chute
BY LEFT ERICKSON,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
ADVANCED SOUTH PACIFIC
BASE, June 15-A deliberate at
tempt by a Japanese Zero pilot to
cut parachuting marine flyer to
pieces with his propeller was re-
ported by the Allied Nations South
Pacific headquarters yesterday.
The Zero's propeller blade cut of
most Of the right foot of 1t. Samuel
S. Logan, %, of Paola, Kans., and
part of his left heel.
Rescued from the sea, 1t. Logan
was brought to hospital where his
right leg was smputated above the
angle. He was reported recovering
satisfactorily.
There have been frequent stories
recently of Nipponese pilots shoot
ing at flyers floating helplessly with
parachuteS, but this was the first
time the Japanese were known to
have used a propeller as a butcher
ing weapon.
Forced to Bail Out.
A headquarters spokesman said he
had heard Of nothing quite so brutal
as that IN aerial combat.
1t. Logan was flying a Corsair
with United States flyers which in
tercepted from 40 to so Japanese
Zeros and bombers over the Russell
Islands June 7.
1t. Logan attacked a Zero which
was firing on an Army P-4O. The
young flyer felt his plane vibrating
badly and saw his tail surfaces rip
ping apart. He climbed from the
cockpit, crawled along the fuselage
to the tail and jumped.
The Zero Immediately swooped
down on 1t. Logan. Firing ma
chine guns. the Japanese made four
passes under the falling flyer, COM
ing so close the. first two times that
1t. Logan had to lift his feet to
escape being hit by the propeller.
Finally Chased Away.
When the Zero made the third
pass, 1t. Logan was busy trying to
maneuver the chute. He failed to
pull up his feet. 1t was then he
was hit. The enemy pilot made one
more attack after that, and then
was chased away by United States
Army plane.
1t. Logan fell into the sea, in
Evening star., 1943-06-15

my.
Fleming. Henry p.
Madden, Oscela N.
Faulk. Lewis H.
. Pritchett. w. c.
Chichester. John r.
Jones, George II.
Massey. James P.
Perry, Wade
Smith. Roland o.
Gross. JOSEPH L.
Je-kins, Robert w.
Thomas. William ].
Harris, Crawford z.
BraXton, Bernard A,
Glascoe Clinton L.
Daniel. william L.
Carrington. J. w.
Hughes. William M.
Gary, William
Ransom. Lorenz1 A
Tidline. Villa e.
Clinton. Oliver C.
Johnson. Joseph W.
BuRr Anderson L.
Brown, William z.
Oliver. Richard
Jones. F. A.. jr.
Willis, Douglas z.
avy.
beavers. George r.
Stanield. James r.
Holmberg. Doug]as s '
Kronstadt. Harold
Phillips. G. B.
Minor. c. B.. jr.
Penkert, Larry J.
HcSowitZ. Stanley H
Ceko. Jerry
HALEY, Roland A.
Merchant, l.. T.
Ericsson. Arthur w.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
AL0AN THE BEST ANSWER
TO YOUR Problem?

THIs is time to avoid borrowing
i if you can. So before you get a
loan, ask yourself this question. Is a
loan the best answer to my problem?
Ifit is not, solve your money problem
some other way.
Sometimes a family can avoid Dor
rowing simply by spending less. Be-
fore you borrow, 20 over your budget
item by item. Strike off the things
you don't really need. See whether
you can't squeeze through without
going into debt. If you must get a
loan, don't borrow more than you
really need-and make every effort to
pay it back as quickly as possible.
Sometimes q loan con help
1t often happens that loan, repay
able in monthly instalments, can help
a family to work its way out of debt.
The loan is used to pay up accumu-
lated bills so that the family can put
Evening star., 1943-06-15
80 Receive Diplomas
From Gonzaga High
63 Graduates to Enter
Armed Forces Soon

Diplomas were awarded to SO men,
bers of the graduating class Of
Gonzaga High School at the annual
commencement exercises last night
in Constitution Hall. The presenta-
tions were made by the Rev. Henri
j. Wiesel, S. j., president of the
school.
The guest speaker was Associate
Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE of Dis
trict Court. The valedictorian was
Robert A. Latimer. Other talks were
made by Thomas A. Travis and
William H. Reynolds, graduates
Sixty-three members of the class
either have already been sworn into
some branch of the armed services
or have received definite word that
they will be called within the next
two or three months.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

its finances on budgeted basis. In
this way all the family's expenses can
readily be paid out of current income.
1t becomes easier for the family to
save something out of each pay check.
How looms are made
Borrowers who will use their loans
consuuctlvely can get $50 to $500 at
Household Finance. Loans are made
on furniture, cars or without security.
We never take wage assignments or
require endorsers. Borrowers repav
in regular monthly instalments. They
may repay in advance at any time to
reduce the cost. Households rate is
20 per month on the unpaid balance.
The Maryland Small Loan Law au-
thorlzes maximum rate of 315oo per
month. If you need a loan to put
your finances on a sound basis, ask
for full information about Household
Finance service.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT A
A Scratching Dog
May Be i'm Torment

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dig, rub and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
lcentered in the nerve endings of his skin
He is in frenzed torment-cant help him
self. But you may. Try giving him, as thou
sands are doing. Rex Hunters Dog Powders,
once each week. Note the quick difference
Learn why glad purchaser wrote: "I surely
dog Immediately. He has practically quit
scratching, has more pep and his hair is
glossy again." Rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only 2sc at any good drug store or pet
shop.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

We cannot accept this
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
RULING OF The
WAR LABOR BOARD
1913
War Board ~ '4'
o. Labor Building
Washington, D. c.
Gentem
which
orders the United States Gypsum Company
ship" fees wages
Company unwilling accept this order for the following asons
impose ue" %" ""s s ss ] s sp s's @ % tbs employ % THE THE $ c % has @ %
requirement." @s % 1na s c. a e ] % s % bs sn
C anu d; a % " * s. n , n" 1t
@ when in fact the national policy declared semss unon nra%re
mot % join % they rsh The Board destroying Dying " v"o@ dues s s"a initiation e %s so
wages wages 1T nrsans ] the S @ t""pns to amnn"a.
representatives Congress- sp U%%" the" they n" ss" s1 ] ~ s
: :s s % sst .? s: 5sss s; , ~s; ~ st:
from the Union The granting
b
BrdT The War abr rBordh ne
of
O O. mberhp is
ehasthp
which hmenab yeadt adntauSh
n view OF the Boards ptto1e
we o day in
ahearnsb
Board
t dissenting eda drechvo in
disregard dofomc nuhonai
The Company willing small
The
have declared themselves satisfied with the There
The Company no objection
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Ruth SeIwyn to Wed Actor

HOLLYWOOD, June IS R).-
Ruth Selwyn. former wife of Movie
Producer Edgar Selwyn, and John
Warburton, English actor, said to-
day they would be married within
the next few months.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
81 Report Tomorrow
10 Army and Navy
81 Inducted June z
And Is on June 9

Eighty-two District men, now on
furlough after induction into the
Army and Navy. will report for ac-
tive duty in their respective services
tomorrow.
The group includes ST men for the
Army who were indicted June 2,
and Is men for the Navy, inducted
June 8. The list follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27
RELIEF DEMANDS
!. DECLINING HERE

The city's welfare department re-
veals in the monthly report that
2s4 persons accepted relief in June
as compared with 303 in May. The
report reveals that the welfare de-
partment handled 2l8 cases last
month, decrease of Is cases from
May.
During the month of June So
families were aided fully by the
city whereas in May 40 families we're
given full aid.
Last months number OF institu-
tional cases was 1o4, a few less
than in May.
OF the ia families assisted in
part or in full last month there
were 1870 individuals. There were
1874 individuals in the 124 families
assisted in full or part in May.
AID signs indicate that the num-
Der Of persons on relief in this city
has been getting lower for the past
two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-27

ALMOST AS VITAL AS
eign theaes of letters
know how much morale depends mall shipments expedited
and handled with Pictured above
unloaded ship
the U.
them part invasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Puacugoulu Boys
Return From Scout
Comp "Towundu

Ihs4tF 8Ma AasAs
aafts tsasmass asaaa44 staaa
Canp I agtsa mms
eatHH rasap xaMssaa
eaNp 81 Fs& nMn
aHsf a8s tive
sesg Il y asn4 naa
Bus.lt Mssassa Il Tftap -
4ssn tls fasHp a4ase usniesE a
- Mliaasiss fkse nasne 2sMsa
~ ~ Reversed the MseA
4apna sfsi nsasaaa fsse
f. Nla8ae ha afsas
Ths ealEn slAiI asaNa 81
Nlisssas 2l4<ses s
.use asfUf0 VI y IuaA
asiaft r..s4t8xs sssst ases
ssm Tsn.ass Maglma MefaA
: atsf8soas Affs8s
IfsMu ~ Ensfsast. se uafs
- Ne4sHs Nsaahan aasapt
- @sNnt ~
- i8mA 1ssso = LsageE sse
seepem Nssgska asasssA
aaae - ahaaman asas ~ 49,
r
Gsssle 80 ltMas HA 50
t.NainA $50 ~ ua%
eass faaas Eaas
Aasa ~ y i
AefN xkWN - Ea He
~ HNan
-
n N @
assaa Byrd Haf N
esette ~ a
jam uaaiasf Ns Naesleg
N aaafe2 Wasfsa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 1.
McCFufh Parents
OF Baby Daughter

- 80 Me S@mFs -
usMsh - eessaH
gAss A
awNs - 3M "a ; d
sfem Maskm89Y Aa8e ~ as II
s sn na#s
So a nea Kas Anas
sfsa i HhM f4sst ~
- Al go NJ sss4H MfA
Ax&sfssh tfe tHf MAs Ia
aN aAaIse4 a8A8 So sa8 &
enmza M3sh ~ Uassan Nmh
Hess NaafeNma Efef ~
t IS asatas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
BhthdoY Party
HonoFlno Lulu
Moo Duntdw


"a Ht WsM
ess8f 8 4
4
@Ng4
f#
NM n Hskr &s
%
sss
eA
Ma
s#9 Ma#8 N4N
e4 Al
Nt N& FR
asa Mss4 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

y cav s ~ ~ ~
n MA Pass
~ ssa ex
ens n M t Aa8
AAN s assss lse
Ca wef - ass
h g. t nshmK @Mt :
saA nm & a
uAffA 81 nes aae IS ~ N
Ira ~ Gants NN - So 4A
~ xseesa ash
eas ~ Ne tesH s. fise
sh4a xaasr s#afsY
2,4 4 mao M1Naag4 -
His sAm hAt ee@alAa whAs
aAe ga #anN -
~
waste ~ 49, q wa ssas
Eaeassa m s~ =
- asas II Ne f~t Ns~a tM
kne sa@Ass b - ssasH
~ = 80 e4ae1sE etsaH = akl -
esalAa smfsM aepFs
- MmawsH sa4~w an ;
49, m p3aaAs ~ : hef
Mssse e faa44 ~hs# ea1s4aN ~
are masa ~ Mha e MFh =
waaanaasaA naNs8Ns M# t
nams 2 aas - M NNaas
s > nansm IS sesf8 ~ ~
wsfe hes Aaeaa $50 e4fuf
mhh Ne aaFm keAH
Ne n8@ fsss8 e has M eaa
t4fH safa fkN Mt4W 81 )
KHAaaase fuAH AnnAI 8ss
knpw ena nov sac - Ezra II
itsassnant Ftsaasntes NN haH
aessiess q nett 10 hsusse t1sat e
eenaa - ihas nssy , hwess
pesN - NutsstY fsexsssssN -
k4Hx fwfsn8 sss4 hnA kasNn Ns9Ht
~ - i = Tfseaapasas - . fs
aeuns aluf - ussh - aass
la.< lssxls N&a fasgssfasa ea4 hsts
sss uaaf - tasNaaaa ssssa ~
aNa#aasal fsussx il taHsNam II
sssaA shs = shspgaaN i = wss#
ln4sas @fse4s e al kfsee -
apaFiasfts tisA4 asa sna Lteul
C-aassuaslsipf EavAs waa uesa
atmsaH if,0 lslsse est - i M4
tasaxsi ~ Washington Thea -
kennefh o. nha haz heen q
tsFM1iTE mhaal II bafuansfa
assssa Mrs. Iaavts "a stsas estt ~
wAli sslsRf aaasel h Watea
Tasees3 entsgsa 3 sEa e4aiAsi
in North Masat twaeH Mund
hAa3ss anat masle aMsY elth 4 tH
80 pfustinH ugsfst uasatseht Na
tasxyfts fedla Eeu fad iSEhn
lua malsce aaiusaeAiles ana afhs
eaaluusrnt pusles Ouee4 5an
. tfatse enc teAefss 81 ene +
stats il uiss a3tian Il 80 cts
aF1nsa usat uesa = ~ usas
f akss0E - FassheU %
iiks plain easeheaaneAa lemsSnN !
roBne ttetlan ktng around @hen
4 could ~ bi9ked ~ lke lsat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

and nfs r T. steeaU IL Magee
Mas She Was accompanied bogFls
BY her ga BaAbse ~bs he be~n
enjoying q visIt - sevefal days
b. bia grandparents
Mis- Dorothy Levy - Efeok
IN = I Is : guest in TIE home
81 her brother sna SISTER "a IL
As and 4m Heflsft 10y
Mr. ano Mfa Clyde MaianA
i1smlsa residents - tha tiiF
haFe received nesR naaa saeH
s1n Len Nfa r ~ Ne E s
Army rs sr4sea ssis.y oversees
Mrs. c X sIaaeag Il gsfk
ag NJ 3 Kassi 10 ths beggls
a NJ ana ~ 9 ? Nes
MHa Eam Reeves snd daashter
Mrs. ! Baxter se# Taa1aY To-
> Sis1 - ssu DlaEa CT eta
hef - aHa brofissI gslE
Reeves
NJ Adam HsFssis - Hia
4aek = Isif rHiafIsn - asafEe
agWn E
~ 80 Ma De laashza and
an saaHsa = he4 ozzszns
spsnf sunday al0 M aauth.
ers HaHsflff n aHd Ma II "A
Pats HHtlr - Dae - Ass
oea ~aIEz SEVERAL Hatf
alm - EfaHaEzHs1 ft HHanss
- 80 orissaa IN -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
PAscAcouLA

Mrs s + Biitsa and Mrs.
hafle ] R3ier lsa Tnsnsds
- Amas Iesa kHsoase sAss
klIl stlsp Tor . visit - frieuSs ara
aelailvce u Mrs kyaer Tines
sa ENJOY . visis Ia Anses @lsh
Af Billes san Aven G hiiho.
eafI.an 2na CLAWS. WHO Is At
ending Z S Nsv4 training
easaal al lows State eeileEe
Miss Wilma Fiegef spent tha
week end with frhenaa ~ Tsrnpa
Fla
Sam Holiiagsf. Sgnsrkoeer
Ark Is visiting frenas IA MICS
Point and Faaagouis thls ~ssk
Mrs N peterzell 81 Ryaek n
y. IS spending several weeks u
the horne Of Nj ana MIR 5 Pc
terrell
Harry Lew who has been
spending ms vacation vith reis.
uves . Philadelphia. Pa Re
turned Tuesday
Mm FfaHaes VOORHEES, and Nj
and Mrs II b Wilcox spent
teW days last week IN New O.
eans
Jack Wos5a ToInnie Cook ana
c y Fafrarui, spent laki Tues
Jay u Mcblss
Mrs. a II Cowsu of Mobile
aAo Nas accompanied by hs4
son tn-Isa Frank Eiih spent ;
lew hours las, Tuesasy with
Mrs G. a Graham
JACK wofa spent ne week END
- Jackson
Mn 9 A Gfshsnn spent Tues
day ~ Gaifport
Friends Of Mf and Mrs. vi
.ham Lowe and little daughter
MARTINS Jean. Ali D. l~ntereatss
r. knuR nasf they recently moved
from Mobile - DotHan Ala
n End Mfa Hertea Levy AMI
MIR Dorothy Levy spent he
eeek enc ~ New Orleans
Mr. y rainFzell ii Mobile
and Hm S peiernH q Mos
Point are spending savers
weeks a. TIE Ponchartfsin Hutef
IN New OIaans
So Henry Sanders 4 kealef
ela spent 8 leN day. sst wsek
Z tie guest e wyst1 6 Herring
VI " ? Aei<oa 4 HAfsses
burg Mss b spending several
r. use aa4ae - Df and Ms
.h G Eet ard 8rs - McLAA
q END ~ Lsn EauleT Il
MauIe Nefe guests sunday eye
u5a9 II Am ina Thompson
81 Halfa Jacka9n las re1ufn
~ from 3 several aesk V.sl1 T.
felauses n Eagaiusz 80 BsaH
Ha1gs Ia
TIE many friends = Nih @
tie as4H EsHFes e. Hsa 1t ~
iaa@ 81 - hse So aop
~ an II ahs = @
ard ~ 4 ea4Tn e.
as6 faaea 4 FsaHs4Ia hss
sH "a a~Hfaaer1 d Sc ralH
= : and So B. Z IsfnEaH
afa jos 4 ANS ~ s
EzHH# a HHanfa 80 -
T. zeas Eazui - Hafn
E#zH4an n - fsaf ~ aaa
~ n san J.
- q Hssa Esnf -
enc HH ntf HEu -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Mr. snd Mrs 4 c PIseheti are
expected u return s0rs1ay from
visit with Ms p r. Stevens
n New 0flesns
AR + q SeWe1 q Nes Or
cans S "a expeesea gDeal IL tie
nome d Mn A l. Taas ana hra
4 c pnieheit On her return
So Nsw 0f4san 1aly ! Ms @N
eli viii be accompanied b Mrs
s W Jackson wfo nas nttn q
visitor ~ fhe home u Mrs Todd
who IS ter sister. Coz TIE past
EhEek weeks
Mr. + / Roper 81 Moss Point
spent . esg issi week with ueF
krsnduother. Mre Laura Ealel-
sen Of Escatswpa
Mrs Stone MelnnIs has inter
estlng guests d aef sistsf Mrs
{ A Hansen 81 Goodman Miss
ano M Helen Mapson deau ~
women = fhe Junior College al
Seoobs Mss
Edwm LAnnep son % Mr. and
Mrs EaNn Lennep lass entered
API IL Auburn Ala wl8eie ne
Il mh3aFing in mechanical engi
neerine being the thlra member
q ms family T. enter AFI a.
his t@o sisters Mr. Jack 1gr-
rsf ana Miss Lsnnep. bot4 are
former atuaeuis - API kaa8n
las been pledRed 10 II Kappa Al
ptls Fraternity and aiso has been
sieciea group manages q ms
esss
Mrs JOHN CH8et ano Ms Ira
Thompson attended ne kieuro
oist zone meeting IA " gyms on
Taesaay having accompanied
Fey and MRS " A Murray Of
kscstaWpa
Miss Anna Mcleod wnQ mas
been masa instructor - tne
Scboo n Rusedals. Miss return
e issf Week e spend tne am
mser vacation @4tn bier mufaer.
Mrs j. F Mcleod Mrs MeI~od
enjoyed 8 lew days viait u nar
adni Mrs. II Fisher 10 Memphis
Tenn before returning home
Mr afsa afs Clyde Mcinnl of
Fslfhape Ala pent ee aur
hefe saHaay Ia tie homes ~.
Ms c l. Turner ana NJ aH8
Mrs II B Wnrox and oiI.eE rel
su.es
saille Lou and EdWsrd smlth
son emo aaaghuef = M sna Ms
Dallas snath are enjoying a.
sensing amB 81 NJ Kate sp
sHds Camp "a Gaaae
Mfs T n Mix8n ans lfe
esughta Dgst4 eHa have M
merry Hete u Ansf.llo fexs
49, spending fee d ~
81 ans 8n n + 00ef@
fore Nanana II Mzasn Va aes
port - ehefe us4 WlH make
ffeis future home
Mu + ? Dzk alter . VISIT
= seea aa sfe - Ha
nsss 80 HHls week e. feHfu e.
Asr hefas Il W~anastau = G
ar + y BaaHafa rezaae
Monaa faasu ssszt m Fo1 X
an Ieza Hef N 40
gauH - e.
at sn remained - d
aEu H
caps H. 4rk IaHna
ass - WHaf sf oo
aIdsf - aas w te
= NJ Turner 81
go IS Ean A#Hnp
~ ~ - go 49,
81 - sas z -
- aE als - '
- M So = Lenses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
PAScAcOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

FssaM hsap naAs &a<sl lsaepenA8 ~ Mat - asAa* -
pea IS anAah2 Is ~ nMsmn8 IS Yaa esaA3 nt KsHEA hftM
psss&sk ear Aea tK saaes eatw Na d hAgp4 . snnoanrf
aate8 s s&lhAs aseanN Il they 49, phsaeA q ma Ates nen 1hNt
ak nx4a8m4 IT IL Nwkx&@HNe mNnxf Ines 6e nNa a ne hwstFN
phees - - 50 Mrs l. A TNNL0NSaN &Aat0 NAtw