davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Soldier Girls Man the Only ManIess Recruiting Office

DOGUIOI wi y
WAAC Headquarters
Here Givs Ssvsre
Tests to Applicants
By Betty Saslfk.
ThsrS Il ons piaoe IN war
crowdsd wsshington whsrs you
won't and any men IA uniform
o. any man ct Ill for tlas* mat
ter-and that's ct the recruiting
headquarters for the womsnS
Army Auxiliary Corps. It's the.
only recruiting o4noe In tho
United States which II run en-
tirely By women. Soldier, girls,
not soldier men. man the desks,
conduct the mental tests, inter-
view the candidate. since Janu-
airy 8 the recruiting Once has
bean housed In the ample United
States Information Center On
Pennsylvania avenue. And things
really move fast within these
female-stai3ed ofnces.
Test number one is the mental
one. This is q written question
naire, the same q the ono given
to the men. The idea u that
since WAAC Is to releases man
for active duty and replace him
in his Job at home she must have
the same mental qualifications as
the man she replaces. Failing this
mental test the candidate i re-
fused admittance to the WAAC9.
But, If she passes it, she is then
given test number two which Is
the interview.
This Is given by one Of the 10
qualified civilian volunteers who
have all had past experience in in
tervtewing and social service work
and personnel. The main object
of this test is to ascertain whether
or not the applicant has mental
stability and is q well-halauced,
normal, well-adjusted woman.
The Army has on time to waste
training neurotic. unstable wom-
en- and they want that made
VERY clear 1t the start. Part
Of this interview includes passing
the severe scrutiny Of Mn. John
F. Thomas. chairman Of the
civilian interviewer, ana Mrs.
Robert F. Leonard, who With Nrs.
Thomas was one Of the drst 70
do this job. Questions ars asked
the candidates couceruing their
past work, what they uke best to
do, why they want 70 join the
WAACS and, Of course, t2asir
marital status.
Ine ~ voiunss Cav.nan anss-
.ss ,., ~ ouv .vsay
49, Wea1's snu s1aoay.
49, 80 ~ -. -. 49,. r. =
ys ~. = -. $3.50.
~ 1850 49, -. 1870 :. =. 49, w ~.
= -. 1. 49, -. r y 80 ~ , a.ss'
:. -. !. ~. ~. = s xs~.s a..u'
=. ~ - -. 1.. 49,. = .sI 49, ~
r,..- .-..s"~ 49,. . y. ... ~. -. -.
:. -. ....,, ..s'. ~ .1 = $3.50
- M,. Ss, Ts 49,. = -. ~ 1.s =
n.-~.. ~. -. ~. s.. -. 4. u
hcs,r !, e $500. 49, ,... 5. - -
m. ,ts..ss s,,.,,,2 49, ~ -.
. ro,nt.s,. -. .as - Z. . No..
wvcror m. -. ,. ..s..s
NJ. 49,. r.,.. 49,, ,s .ss'
u,ho :. 49, I.,ss,.,.. No., ,...s..' -
school srS ...A. ~. .a.,.... . =
washirstns,. ~. ~ 1s,..... ~, ).
ffeI6 1Sr1
M. u.rr ns,,,,,.,,su
n. -.s,,,.. ,.. 49,. q. -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
ARMYPApER
NAMES ALL
STAR TEAM
List Players Now Wearing
Khaki on Fdn(iful
Ball Club

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. - The
Army Times, weekly paper published
for service men, has named an
Army all star team of former ma
jor leaguers minus the names OF
Joe DiMaggio, Yankee outfielder
and Red Ruffing, Yankee pitching
great. both wearing khaki.
The paper said the team had
been selected from reports oil public
relations officers and that because
some players we're not named, the
records we're incomplete.
Those named included pitchers
Sid Hudson of the Senator'S, Hugh
Mulcahy of the Phillies, Tommy
Hughes of the Phillies, Johnny
Beazley of the CarGs, Bob Carpen-
ter of the Giants; catchers George
Tebbetts of the Tigers, Ken Syl-
vestri of the Yankees, infielders-
George Archie of the Browns at
first, Lou Striger of the Cubs at
second, Cecil Travis of rhe Senator's
at short Don Holloway of the
White Sox at third; and Roy Bell
of the Tigers, utility infielder; out
fielders. Pete Reiser of the Dodg-
ers, Carvell Rowell of the Braves,
Andrew Gilbert of the Red SoX, Al
Rogers of the Braves and Pat Null
Inns of the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

Islander String Ensemble, a We'll
come Address by Fred Fulgencio, a
vocal solo by Miss Juanita Diaz, a
speech on the Future of the Philip
pines" by Eddie Belarde, a vocal
solo by Miss Mary Jukich, and songs
sung by all guests.
After the dinner, dancing to the
tune of Lillian Uggen's Orchestra
will be enjoyed.
Eddie Belarde is general chair
man for the event, and committees
are as follows:
Finance: Dan Hocson, chairman,
S. Gear, Fred Garlic, F. Fulgencio,
A. Romero, S. Guanzon, S. Con-
stantino and 7. Vosotros.
Program AL T. Fajardo, chair
man, and r.. Moline, F. Pineda, P.
Beierly, p. Terencio, F.. Paulo.
Invitation: George Ocjanas, chair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
.FIL|PIN0S PLAN
GALA BANQUET
MONDAY EVENING

The Filipino Community of Ju-
neau will celebrate the eighth an
niversary of the Philippine Com
monwealth Monday evening with a
banquet and program in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel, start
ing at 1880 o'clock. Invitations have
been issued for the affair
Guest speaker will be Secretary
of Alaska f. l.. Bartlett AL T.
Fajardo will be toastmaster. The
program includes selections by the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

man, and Mrs. F. Paulo, Mrs. M
Diaz, Mrs. D. Mercado and Mrs
Mary Gear.
Reception: Fred Fulgencio, chair
man, and Miss Ruby Ebona, Miss
Beulah Hamilton, Joe Dumlao and
George Ocjanas.
Arrangements D. Sarabia, chair
man, and Mrs. D. Hocson, c. Bar
ril, Mrs. C. Barril, D. Mercado, e.
Aligaya, p. Beierly and Mrs. Leola
Ellingen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
How many boys from
ALASKA
won't come back?

NOBODY knows the exact number. Nobody. But
The number who do come back-on their two
feet instead of in aagdraped box-will be in exact
proportion to the job do here at home.
For every minute that help shorten the will
mean more lives saved. (213 Americans killed
in the final day of the last war, and wounded
before the IL 100 o'clock Armstice took efect.)
Now one way all of help shorten the war is to
tighten our belts and buy more War Bonds. Yes still
more. And SO
If you think you're buying all the War Bonds you are
able to, imagne-for a minute-that it's after the
war
+. YOU re standing at the station bunch of
hometown boys, still in uniform climb off the train
one of them kisses his wife and grabs his kid in
his arms -.
i. and then he turns to young woman beside then
girl who looks like his wifes sister, and you overhear
him say /.
Catherine don't know how to tell you how sorry
am =. it's such a shame about Joe it makes
me sick all over when think how he'd be here today
if the war had only ended week sooner"
Think it oper. Can't you buy few more War Bonds
help end the that week month sooner? Sure,
it may mean giving up something, but what's that
compared to what they're giving up? And remember,
always-The money you scan't spare may spare q
soldiers life! F@9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
Mary Hahn Has
First Birthday
Party Thursday

On Thursday, Armistice Day, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Hahn entertained
a group of friends, the occasion
being the first birthday of their
daughter, Mary.
Calling during the afternoon and
enjoying refreshments of birthday
cake and coffee were Mrs. Charles
Forward, Mrs. Stan Grummett. Mrs.
Tom Morgan and son Roger, Mrs.
w. r. Carter and son, Billy, Mrs.
Gus Gustafson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Hahn.
SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY
Saturday. Nov Is. at pm, IOOF
Hall. Pinochle and bridge. Business
meeting at pm.
adv.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
INVDUOS ACUSADOs De
R0BARSE UN AUT0M0VL

Tres vecinos de Tampa, Henry
J. Look, Charles Beeler y Henry
Leslie Brooks, fueron arrestados
aver bajo la acusaci6n de robarse
un autom6vil valuado en- $500 y
despues incendiarlo.
LoOw neg6 los cargos, Beeler
admiti6 que lie habia pegado fue-
go al cOche, perO que no 10 habia
rebado.
Brooks Sc declare culpable de
las dos acusaciones.
Los dos primeros aparecen acu.
sados de entrar a robar en- ell es.
tablecimientO de John ". Jen.
kins, en- ell Bill Boulevard Candy
y de llevarse $3.50 en- bebidas al
coholicas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Los Matrimonios Y
Divorcios en-
Este Condado

En- los primeros seis meses de
este aho aumentaron considera-
blemente los divorcios y matrimO-
MOS en- este condado.
La Oficina del juez del condado,
Cornelius, expidi6 en- los primeros
seis meses 2,699 licencias de ma
trimonio. En- ell semestre fueron
presentadas $50 demands de d.
vorcio y anulaciones.
Contrajeron matrimonio en- ell
mes de JUNO, 500 parejas.
En- 1941, segdn las establishes,
los matrimonios fueron 2,sO1 y
los divorcios 1,160; en- 1912, 1929
matrimonios y 1919 d~ivorcios, y
en- Ell primer semestre de 194S,
2,699 matrimOnios y $50 divor-
clos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Regresaron de sus
Vacaciones los
Esposos Barbas

De sus vacaciones en- la playa
de Indian Rock regresaron aver
los queridos amigos esposos Della
y Carlos Barbas y su hijo "Kiki."
81 DR.. Barbas, medico inferno
en- la clinica ia Benefica Espa-
nola," estaba algo delicado de sa-
lud; pero ha mejorado grandemen
te.
AL marcharse a descansar, pa
decia de una affection a la gargan-
ia.
Damos la bienvenida a Carlos
y Della y comunicamos la buena
noticia a sus numerosas amista-
des.
Dentro de pocas semanas su hi
10 ingresara en- una academia
militar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
PETICIONES DE CIUDA.
DANA

Estas personals solicitaron aver
en- la Corte Federal, la ciudadania
de los Estados Unidos: Jennie
Puerto, Marta Ramona QueirOlo.
Israel Chenkin, Jose Aguilar, Be
nedetta Castellano, Divide Cifuen
tes Flores, Bernardo Gonzalez.
Angelina D'Angelo, Josefina Gue
gino, Stefano Urso, Giuseppe Ca
russo, Jose Genco, Vicente Pardo.
Limo Ruiz, Andrea Avelina Fer
nandez, Elvira Alvarez, Modesto
Antonio Lopez, Armando Lopez
BOrges, Antonio Fermina otero,
Ana Caruana, Margarita del Cas-
tilo, Jose Alvarez, Belarmino
Alvarez, Angelina Scclaro, Being
no Gonzalez, Manuel Alvarez, No
destO del Rio, Pillar Marinas Y E.
melina Alfonso Diaz.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
in CONVOY DE- VEINTE
Y GUATRO VAPORES Y
NUMER0SAS BARCAS
Va Escoltado por una POde-
rosa Escuadra

LONDRES, julio 1.-Desde La
Linea, Espana, cerca de Gibral-
tar, anuncian la salida de un con-
voy, hacia ell Mediterraneo, COM
puesto por "a vapores y numero-
sas barcas de invasion.
Los buques mercantes van Gus
todiados por una fuerte escuadra.
Siguen en- Gibraltar los acOra-
zados Nelson" y Rodney, ell
portaviones formidable, IN sub
marino y IL d~estructores.
BESIDE Berna, Suiza, comunican
que Ell marscal aleman Rommel
ha establecido su Quartet general
en- ell castillo de Cyr, en- Lyons,
donde lie protege una guardia es-
pecial.
En- Lyons los ciudadanos no
pueden transitar por las Gales
despues de las 10 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Padres Condenados
Por MaItratar a Sus
Hijos

MIAMI, julio 1.-Marido y
mujer, esposos Samuel v. Har-
ward, fuerOn condenados aver en-
la corte de 10 criminal por maltra.
tar a sus tres hiios.
Ell juez Hawthorne los conden6
a seis meses de carcel en- uno de
los cargos, seis meses o $3.50 de
multa en- OtrO y suspension de Ia
%sentencia en- ell tercerO.
Para If al cinemat6grafo alta
ban a los ninos a sus camitas, in
eluyendO a una criatura de cinco
meses.
Los ninos estan siendo cuidados
pOr Ia familia de la Sra. Har-
ward.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
LOS NAILS RECOGERAN UNA COSE-
CHA DE TRIGO
Ell MANDo RUSO ORGANIZE CUERPOS DE
GUARDIAS

M0SCU, julio Isl los calcu-
los de los alemanes no son des-
truidos por las ~operaciones mill
tares de este verano, Ell enemlgo
recogera en- la Ukrania, en- este
ano, una valosa cosecha de trigo.
Sera la primera cosecha desde que
Sc ~retiraron de esa provincial, bajo
preston de fuerzas numericamente
s~uperiores, las divisiones que
mandaba ell mariscal Semyon Bu-
denny.
JUNO ha sido un buen mes, eli
matol6gicamente, y mayo hubo de
proporcTonar las lluvias necesa-
rias.
La organization del enemigo es
ahora mas e~ficiente, en- la reta-
guardia, aunque los guerrilleros
siguen atacando y hostilizando.
Importante fue la perdida de la
Ukrania para la Russia Soviet, no
solo por ell trigo, sino tambien
por la cosecha de remolacha.
FL alto mando russo sigue for
mando Cuerpos de Guardias, CO.
mo resultado de la elimination de
un proceso que sc iniciara en-
1941.
Las primeras unidades de Guar
dias Sc formaron en- Russia para
protection de los principles y en-
peradores.
Fran tropas de choque. Pedro
ell Grande form6 los famosos re-
~gimientos de guardias Preobraz-
henski Y Semenovski.
BESIDE entonces Sc reclutaban
los guardias en- la a~ristocracia v
desarrollaban considerable in
fluencia politica.
La Guardia Roja Sc integr6 por
los bolseviques en- 1905 como una
defensa contra los Guardias Blan-
cos y los CosacOs Negros.
Los Guardias Rojos combatie-
ron junto al proletariado en- d.
ciembre de 1905 y durante la re-
voluci6n de 1917. Fueron desban-
dados por un decreto del gobier-
no, pero secretamente Sc reorga-
hizaron.
Sc basaban los viejos Guardias
en- batallones, cada uno con tres
companies.
La palabra Guardias entr6 de
nuevo en- ell ~vocabulario militar
de los rusOs, en- 1941, cuandO Ell
primer ministro Stain personal
mente design6 a la Cuarta Bripa-
da de Tanques como la Primera
Brigade de Guardias de los Tan
ques. Su jefe, ell coronel Katu-
koff, fue escendidO a mayor gene
raj.
BESIDE entonces Sc han venido
fernando Guardias en- Ell ej6rcito,
la marina y Ia aviaci6n. La carac.
teristica de los Guardias es valen-
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Los SUBMARINES
INGLESES HUNDIERQN.
CUATR0 BlRCOy
ATAQUES DE AvIAc,o,,
EN- PALERMO Y FRHN1CT2NN

LONDRES, julio lii.
nOta official del AlmiraUta.
go revela que los submarine.
ingleses hudierOn custv'
barcOs del enemigO, y prObs.
blemente un AUNT. -
aguas italianas.
Dos de ellOs eran trans.
portes y OtrO un buuue msr.
cante convertible en- crucero
auxiliar.
DesarrOllaba gran velOci.
dad unO de los transpOrte,
torpedeados. Tres torpedo.
lie hundieron en- menos a.
una bora.
Desplazaba ell crucerO unas
1000 toneladas.
Ell submarine polacO DIX
hundi6 ell martes un vapor
de pasajerOs y unO de carVa.
Era de 1000 toneIadas Ell
despIazamiento de este Glti.
mo.
Los submarines Aliados
operan protegidos pOr la
aviacion.
Escoltadas por cazas Ere
l~ampago" las "FortaIezas
VoIantes bombardearOn
cuarteles y depositOs de
combustIble y municiOnes en-
la base de Palermo, Stella.
La noticia Sc dio hoy en- Ell
Quartet general Aliado.
Escuadrillas de aparatOs
aliadOs bombardeOron posi-
! clones de los nazis en- la cos
ia de Francis.
Inglaterra paso su sept
ma nOche sin ser atacada POI
la aviaci6n totalitaria.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
FL TASADOR CAMPBELL
Sc ANUNCIA CANDIDATE
la REELECTION

I'm hombre muy querido en- la
colonia latina, ell Sr. Walter H.
Campbell, tasador de contribucio-
mes de la ciudad de Tampa, anun-
clio aver su candidatura a la re-
election.
Bajo una ley aprobada por la
legislature, un referendum Sc We
rificara, en- las venideras eleccio-
mes generates, para que pueblo
decida 81 desea la consolidation de
la oficina del tasador municipal
con la oficina del tasador del
cOndado.
81 la votaci6n es favorable a los
partidarios de fundir esos dos
puestos y dejar uno, la ley entra-
"a en- vigor en- 1916 y desaparece-
"a ell cargo en- la municipalidad.
FL ciudadano que resulte electo
servira ell puesto durante ano Y
medic, o quizas cuatro amos.
En- la consolidation quedaran
inclufdos los ayuntamientos de
Plant City, Port Tampa y Tampa
Terrace.
MI. Campbell estuvo relaciona-
do con la sierra de Ramsey, en-
Ybor City, durante varios amos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Una Boda para
Ell Sabado

81 venidero sabado con. Iatario
m~atrimOniO, actuandO Ell p nSslia
candida Perez, la Srta' Trenk
Sierra ' ell estimadO j0V'n
Lopez. .ifcsra en-
La ceremonial Sc verh "a Ia
el dOmiciliO de los padres Pedro
NJ novis, ssposos Carload ..G : Sc 5s' i
Sierra, casa ndmerO i0''
avenida Trece. ..trimonial
Firmaran ell acta i iOven
Ia srta. Estrella Lopez
Pedro Sierra, Jr. IA enamO-
DeseamOs feHeidad a :
rada parejita.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
GERRARAN Los BANCOs
Y LAS ES GUELAs

Ell lunes, con motive de caer ell
A de julio en- domingo, no ADRIAN
sus puertas las escuelas y los ban
cos.
Las oficinas del servicio postal
ADRIAN sus puertas, 10 mismo que
las del secretario de la corte del
circuito; pero seran cerradass las
oficinas municipales y las del con-
dado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Los OBRER0SD DE-
TRENES De LAIADO

Esta noche celebraran una
union en- ell 1903 de Ia Gale fran ..
kiln al Norte, citadOs pOr ei o. !.
L. E. Morefield, agente local y
la Union international De oO, =.
ros de los Trenes de Lavado' ~ ~
trabajadOres blancOs de los ''D.
res de lavado de Tampa.
Seran discutidos proOlemas
lacionados con la O~rganl1aSlOi;.
Asistira al acto y prO .hor.
IN discurso ell sr. E. L. an
crombie, de Atlanta, represent ~.
te de- esa international en- el SUI
este.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Una MUJER NOMBRADA
AGENTE De C0NPRIS

La Sra. Don Egbert, que en- los
1ltimos amos ha venidO manejand0
las compras de la municipalities
bajo la direction del alcalde r. E.
L. Chancey, fue nombrada aver
agente de. compras bajo una nue.
va ley del Estado.
Requiere la ley que ell alcalae
establezca un departamentO de
compras y que emplee un agen'e'
Las compras Sc haran POT me-
dio de subastas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
MATRIMONIOS

James Hillary Baize, % amos, e
Tia Pratt, 10.
Frank SaccOnte, 35, Y Josefina
Pagano, "a amos.
Charles E. Brown, 81 amos Y
Edna Fay Sloman, Is.
George W. Valentine, 35 amos,
e Ida L. Mcclellan, As.
Mack Sanders, "a amos, y Faith
Luisa Farrell, IS.
Gerald lehman, 10 amos, Y Es-
ter Leonor Wiser, 10.
Thomas Roy Brown, 80, y Gene
viene Rebeca Hicks, %.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

tia, %cOraje, juventud, discipline y
organization.
Los Guardias originates tenian
esta divisa: "Nuestra Guardia nj
muere nj Sc rinde."
Evening star., 1943-10-27

marble building at Constitution av-
enue and Seventh street to I'LL the
interior courtyards when the edifice
was opened officially.
Later, Mr.. Frederick said: "They
were transferred to the Botanic
Garden Nursery at Poplar Point for
future exhibition. Mainly large and
mature plants comprised the collec-
ton, each with a fixed tenure of life
of approximately Is years. Essential
propagation of young plants was
started Immediately and has pro-
gressed until the collection at pres
ent consists of more than 4,8OO
plants, ranging in height from four
to eight feet"
All the plants are in excellent
physical condition, and Mr.. Lynn
declared that they should bloom in
annually.
The collection was worth 100000
in 194l when it formally was ac-
cepted by Congress. 1t should be
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Farm Editor Demands
Wickard's Resignation
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 27.-Resig-
nation of Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard and appointment of farm
expert who also would be an eff
cient food administrator" was de-
manded yesterday by Samuel R.
Guard, Chicago, publisher and edi-
tor of the Breeders Gazette.
Mr.. Guard told convention OF
the Kentucky Purebred Livestock
Association that farmers are con-
fused by having so many farm bosses
in Washington.
Judge (Marvin) Jones says give
us a 3 per cent increase in milk, but
Secretary WiCkard says it can't be
done. The War Food Administration
calls for 10 per cent more meat so
civilians can have a steak, but the
Secretary Of Agriculture declared
we'll have less meat than ever. We
need a unified command on the
farm front" Mr.. Guard asserted.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Nazi E-Boats Now Use
Wolf Pack Tactics

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 27-Fast German
E-boats, copying the methods en-
ployed by Nazi submarines, appar-
emily have adopted wolf pack tao
tics in a stspped-up campaign
against British shipping in the Eng
lish Channel.
(This change in tactics-the
E-boats formerly hunted singly
or in groups Of two and three
was viewed here as an attempt by
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Botanic Exhibit Here
Is Living Memorial
To J. f. Widener
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Joseph E. Widener will have a
living memorial in Washington.
AS disclosed by David Lynn. archi-
tect of the Capitol, the multi-mil-
lionaire connoisseur and sportsman,
who died at Elkins Park, Pa, yes
terday, gave to the Botanic Garden
in March, 194l, IAN especially valu-
able collection of acacias, comprising
588 plants of II varieties"
The plants, it was explained by
William A. Frederick, landscape ar
chitect and horticulturist In charge
Of the Capitol grounds, were trans
ported from Mr.. Widener's conserv-
atories near Philadelphia to the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art while in full
bloom. A fleet of trucks brought
the rare and beautiful shrubs to the
Evening star., 1943-10-27
RAF Bombers Hammer
Rail Center in Burma
P1 the Assnc1ated Press

ES 1he AsSOclaIed FreSS.
NEW DELHI, Oct. 27.-The RATS
heavy Wellington bombers blasted
the strategic rail center of Saeaing,
In Western Burma. last night for
the second successive time and a'so
pounded the port of Akyab, Brit
ish communique announced today.
Dive bombers and fighters also
attacked enemy occupied villages in
the Chin Hills. While Beaufghters
shot up railway communications in
the Shweoo area, damaging three
locomotives and a number of freight
cars, some Of which were left afire,
the announcement said.
One aircraft was reported lost in
these sweeps.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

the Germans to drum up some
good news for the home front at
low COST
The campaign parallels the re-
sumption Of light hit-and-run air
raids on the London area, which are
being built up by the German press
as smashing, large-scale assaults.
The Germans sent out 80 E-boats
Sunday to intercept a British con-
voy of the English east coast. Brit
Evening star., 1943-10-27

ish naval escorts. were credited Of
ficially yesterday with sinking four
and damaging seven Of the E-boats
in the battle-the biggest of It's kind
to date-without losing d ship in the
convoy.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

worth several times that amount
now and should continue to increase
indefinitely.
Mr.. Lynn expressed the belief that
the flowers are "the worlds premier
exhibit" of their kind,
Evening star., 1943-10-27

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America,
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Two weI-known makes that 'buyword" with women
who insist lasting quality Smooth surfaced felt base
In wide selection of designs and colors-foras carpet
effects, marble and some tiles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

mi. nailaasa csentigr fraternity
psin &fms azetseF n the Eise
aHs CfmM an and ERE STU
ent Cmsue and both gxadu-
atea with ehssinctegn IN usthe
end phgHscs and were mh
y she iatut subject
NaM tss# have tNeu cowuls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

ii Hantw agr8 FreFsas
81 N rtmal esan
aE aia e haid Is ~ Pfestv
fersaa Csafch ef Mnsa F0inf nn
nsisG 0ctasa 81 s
or ThN sermon f9M sha o
sson VIII to rFeahfn ~ Res
nav nfamntts s sell knawn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

SautharFu University fhss
Ben nre iesea Ia Wts8s y
h Auaefiean C4ieRu aaa Nus
FefHines ffsex are Lstfusr2 Al3s
~ xade n tfe Moosa Hal 81
: arne BON are msf 81 04as
eFan DsiI kapna uaasoeAs eas
eFshiF fraternity, alsa CT Bette
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

and beloved Afa fsas
Te g8 HH safeh
Res 1ohn nreek Hsptsas N a
? Nas Mrs1 Ass
n Hartoa West. - esugF3aa Was
iake paff "a tee e afa safk
ufs their respective nsmhw -
iahs pazI All are Be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

T@ head q de Afae
ertv can aeesarnaaa
standing apneht
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Fifth Sunday Night
Union Service In
N. p. Churches

Tn rpeular Fstsb
uaan av els -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Ma6zs~ IN MM MAr K
a,e1se ~ SENNEE

We have ON outstanding collection OF gifts. euch one Q
sure bet to worrunt en- exru gleum OF satisfaction An
q service mons eyesI They're the things OF beUutY md
fine quclity thoi you'll be proud to give. thct he'll be
proud 20 use for q long time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
nnenr a - 81 -

vfa n sueea ~