davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
DEPUTY CORONER
FINISHES PROBE
Finding to Be Released
on WOman's Death;
Tragedy Checked

Deputy Coroner Stephen A
Homick has completed an inquest
into the death of Mrs. Maria An
tonia Colella, z8 Transit street, who
died at st. Mary's hospital on July
16, two days after being struck by
bakery truck near her home. The
finding will be issued probably
within a week or 10 days.
Meanwhile, Dominic Crocco
East Dover street, said by police to
have been the driver of the truck
which backed into 84-year old Mrs
Colella, is free under $4,000 bonds
pending issuance of the coroner S
finding.
Deputy Coroner Homick is con-
tinuing his investigation into the
deaths of two Waterbury men whose
truck crashed and burned after
failing to negotiate curve below
Beacon Falls on July 90 A hearing
took place yesterday and another is
scheduled for Tuesday.
The truck driver, Armand Martin,
&c, 2 East Dover street, and his
helper, George J. Bease, %, SO Wa
terville street, died as a result of
suffocation and burns, DR.. William
E. Hill, medical examiner of Nauga-
tuck, reported. The truck was
owned by the Darcy Transporta-
ton Co., Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Continued from Page u
prices and that the downward trend
will continue.
Labor, however apparently will be
satisfied only If the cost OF living
is cut back to last September'S
levels. The overall cost of living in
dex Of the bureau of labor statis-
tics now stands at 124,8 per cent
seven percentage points above the
1l7.9 of Sept. Is, 1912. Nearly all
of that change has been a result OF
riding food costs. Other cost OF llV-
ing items have remained almost
stable, while the labor departments
food index has risen from 1866 last
September to 1419 on June Is. The
1859 average was 100.
President Roosevelt revealed no
details of his substitute stabiliza-
ton plan other than to say that it
would require money from Congress.
That suggested a new subsidy plan.
Adjust Little Steel Formula
However, some source said he
might be thinking about plan to
stabilize prices at the present level,
rather than hold the line as of
Sept. IS, 1912, and adjust upward
the Little Steel formula to meet
the higher cost of living.
The latter course would require a
change of mind among War Labor
Board members. Only yesterday they
reiterated firm intention to fight any
attempt to break the Little Steel
ceiling in a case denying Los An
geles transit workers a wage In
crease. The board said it did not
plan to retreat from its anti-infla-
ton line even though "other diW-
sions Of the anti-inflation army may
weaken"
II was considered significant, new
ertheless, that public member Wayne
L. Morse, who wrote that decision
authorized a statement last night
inviting the California transit work
ers TO request reconsideration of
the entire wage structure OF the
street railway industry Throughout
California.
Points on which OPA Spokesman
based their optisimSm that recon-
vened Congress would see the cost
of living greatly reduced include;
|. The recent substantial roll
back In cabbage and lettuce prices
not reflected In the latest cost-of-
living index,
2. The roll-back OF fish prices,
estimated at approximately 100 per
cent In some instances, also not
apparent IN the June index and
which will not be fully evident until
September Is.
3. The project subsidized roll
back OF canned vegetables rs a sub
stitute for the abandoned coffee
subsidy
4 Reductions In butter and meat
prices which will not be fully re-
Elected In statistics before another
month
5. Early roll back OF the remain
ing five OF the seven major" fresh
vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
IS WOMEN ATTEND
CANNING LECTURE
Local Nutrition Council
Sponsor Brooklyn Neigh
bOrhOOd Demonstration

Eighty-five residents of the Brook
Ign section attended canning
demonstration and lecture given
by Miss Margaret Chagnot, local
nutritionist and home economist, at
Nemunas Hall, 48 Green street, last
night. The meeting was sponsored
by the Waterbury Nutrition Council
and arranged by the Lithuanian
Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary
and the Lithuanian Committee for
the Defense of America.
The group will attend Miss Chag-
not's regular weekly Wednesday af-
ternoon lecture at the Connecticut
Light & Power Company auditorium
next week, it was announced. Meat
canning will be discussed at that
time.
Mrs. Frank Banis, president of
the auxiliary, introduced the
demonstration. Jacob Treciokas,
president of the defense committee,
addressed the gathering, reporting on
the progress of the organization S
Red Cross ambulance fund drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Cost OF "Living" In
Boston Declines 10
First Favorable Change for Consumers in Years
Period Reported; Food Shows Greatest Gain

preceding month as a result of the
subsidy program. Several items of
canned fruits and vegetables showed
price decreases as result of the
establishment of dollar and cent
ceilings at retail effective in May.
In addition, many families who
are growing victory gardens are be-
ginning to derive the benefits of low
cost foods which the cost of living
index does not reflect.
This is the first drop which the
cost of living has shown in nearly a
year according to the BIS regional
office. Other decreases were in
clothing prices which dropped a
fraction of 10 while the level of
rents remained stable in the cit yof
Boston. The housefurnishings group
and the miscellaneous group showed
fractional advances over the pre-
vious month. The drop in the cost
of living in June is particularly sig
nificant in view of the excessive rise
in the preceding three months, av-
eraging nearly 10 per month in
Boston.
In the past year since mid-June
of 1912, the cost of living index has
risen 6.9%, or little over Il of 1Tc
per month in the city of Boston.
Since the outbreak of the war in
Europe in August 1899, average
prices as measured by the BIS index
have risen 25.4ac. Food prices, as
might be expected, have shown the
greatest advance and now stand at
a point 1880 higher than in the
base period while rents have been
fairly stable with total rise of less
than so since Germany invaded
Poland in 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICTof WATERBURY, SIS. PRO
BATE COURT, July 22nd, 1913.
ESTATE of MARIA FORINTO, late
of the town of Waterbury,, in said
district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be
debarred recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MARGARET DeZUINO,
EXecutrix.
Ala South Leonard ST.,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
7-22-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

small courtyard, where he met
Nelson, a neighbor. Nelson, Pole
said, asked Cox: us this fireworks?"
"Yes--this is fireworks" Cox re-
piled. How would you like to have
little of it?"
Sure" said Nelson, thinking Cox
was jesting Cox shot and killed him.
Cox then jumped into his car and
drove two miles to the home of
Trueman, a veteran Utah jurist.
Running to the rear of the judges
home, he fired through the kitchen
window. Trueman, hearing the shot,
climbed out Of bed, telephoned pol
ice, and returned to his room to
dress.
Only half dressed, Trueman went
to the window, saw Cox's gaunt fig
ure on the front lawn and asked
him what he was doing there.
Cox replied with another burst
from his gun. The charge hit True
man in the face, killing him.
In the meantime, a neighbor, at
tracted by the firing, notified police,
giving a full description of Cox's
old model, light sedan.
Police Seek Killer
City police, sheriff's deputies and
state highway patrolmen started
looking for the killer.
Cox drove through downtown o.
den to the rear of the police sta
ton. He walked into the building,
his shotgun in his hands.
He poked open the door of the
main police office, deserted by all
civilian police and occupied only by
two military policemen.
Cox fired one shot wildly into the
air, pellets striking one officer in
the ear. Then he pointed his gun at
an officer behind the desk.
But the officer, 1t. John A. Smith,
an MP, grabbed for the gun AS they
grappled, Sgt. Frank Snyder, an
other military policeman, jumped
on Cox and in the ensuing melee,
Cox lost his gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Continued from Page II
of their armies were evacuated in
1871.
The German transooean agency,
In reporting the Allied bombing raid,
did not identify the cities attacked,
but they probably included Erakle-
ion. the capital, and Canea on the
northwestern coast,
The broadcast said great num-
Der" OF bombers participated, but 10
were shot down by anti-aircraft fire.
"Since those shot down represent
ed Is per cent OF the attackers" the
broadcast said. Crete has proved It's
defensive capacity as a center OF
Axis resistance In the eastern Medi-
terranean."
Raid damage was reported "insig-
nificant."
Meantime, the Allies broadcast a
warning 10 the German military
commander OF Crete. General Brau-
or. that he viii be punished rs a
war criminal" for the execution OF
so Cretan hostages shot In reprisal
for the British raid OH the Erak-
icion airdrome early this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Boston, July 24-The cost OF liv-
ing in the city of Boston dropped
nearly 10 in mid-June from the
previous month, rejecting substan-
tial decreases in prices which con-
sumers pay for certain foods, it was
announced by Wendell D. MacDon-
aid, regional price economist of the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics of the
U. S. Depart. of Labor. For exam
pie, butter prices on the average
dropped SIC per pound from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
SHERIFF'S NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CouN-
TY of NEW HAVEN, SIS. WATER
BURY, July 18th. l943,
Then and there. by virtue of an
Execution directed to me. issued by
the Clerk of the City Court of the
city of Waterbury, in the case of
The Personal Finance Company OF
Waterbury VS.. Robert l., Warner
l viii sell to the highest bidder, nj
public auction, for cash. one 1889
Plymouth Sedan at Bridgees Garage,
~ s7S Bank street, on July S0th,
l9ia, Mt 900 H. NJ, Eastern War
Time,
Attest.
GEORGE II. BURNS
T.f6-?s.2s Deputy sherlff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24


States and Great Britain.
During Giraud's three weeks alb
sence from Algiers, the views of the
American and British governments
regarding the French situation were
revealed in dispatches from Wash
ington. While it was not possible
at the time to credit the reports
to individuals or departments, there
was no 90 question but what they
represented the Anglo American
viewpoint.
De Gaulle Fascist"
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
in the house of commons this week,
accepted responsibility for state
ment asserting that De Gaulle had
left trail of Anglophobia" Wher-
ever he went and describing De
Gaulle as of Fascist and dictatorial
tendencies.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
following his usual practice, has
remained silent when questioned by
the press on his attitude toward De
Gaulle. Hulls practice is to per-
nit connected chapter of Amer
lean diplomacy to reach its conclu-
sion before revealing the facts upon
which the American policy was
based.
While neither the White House
nor the State Department has en-
gagged in any smear campaign
against De Gaulle, neWsmen assign
ed to report this governments
French policy have been able to
| establish it's concern over De
Gaulle's apparent insistence on
complete domination of the French
resistance movement. This govern
ment would welcome any evidence
to the contrary because of De
Gaulle's undoubted following among
Frenchmen who remember his first
call to continue the fight against
Germany, but thus far has found
it only in statements which have
not been translated into action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

(COntlnueQ from cage II
destroyers with the tender--headed
into BUN with enemy reinforce
ments--waS damaged and five zeros
were shot down out of strong inter-
cepting forces.
No Word On Munda
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's spokes-
man said there were no late reports
on ground action at Munda, on New
Munda, on New Georgia Island in
the central SolomonS. where Amer
leans are investing the enemy air
field,
However, dive bomberS again at
tackled Japanese gun positions in
support of the troops and surface
ships, set afire two of four barges
trying to reach Kolombangara Is
land, just north OF New Georgia,
with supplies. BomberS made u sur.
prise assault on Rekata Bay on San
Ia Island north of Guadalcanal. set
ting fires,
IL Barges Destroyed
Sweeping along the New Guinea
and New Britain coasts. Mitchell
bombers destroyed ~ Japanese
barges and damaged 10 more while
two beachcd barges on Rookie Island
we're strafed ~ Catalina,
Liberators and MitchellS made
three separate attacks In the Sala-
maua area Friday morning, setting
numerous fires and demolishlng a
building at Malolo village. Four
enemy fighters were dispersed by
cscorting plates. A light force OF
marauders ranged over Lac. enemy
base northeast OF Salamaua,
A small formation oil Hudsons
bombed the japanese held village OF
Viqueque on Timor. west OF Aus
.Aralia, scoring several direct hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Continued from Page ~
ued their bitter resistance to the
British Eighth Army and no mater
ial changes in the front were re-
ported overnight.
The observers paid tribute to the
U. S. Seventh Army's feat OF driving
approximately 200 miles in 10 days
to take Palermo.
In view of the difficult country
and the number of obstacles placed
in the path of the troops by the
Axis, the military experts said, the
drive could be regarded as a re
markable feat of organization and
supply" showing the fruits of Lieut..
Gen. George S. Patton's emphasis
on rapidity of movement during
the training period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

below Catania.
Gan italian communique broad
cast by Rome radio acknowledged
the fall Of Palermo, captured by the
Americans Thursday, and said that
enemy pressure had necessitated
other retreats.
Much Equipment Taken
The Americans, in occupying
MARSHA, captured large numbers of
prisoners and huge quantities of
enemy equipment, the communiqu>
said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

continued from Page u
thing, a reduction in the Connec-
ticut milk supply"
The OPA refused to raise the
price yesterday on the grounds the
increase would be passed on to the
consumers.
The decision came after Donald
o. Hammerberg, Connecticut State
Milk Administrator, had conferred
with OPA officials Thursday in be-
half of the producers, and In the
face of a plea by Governor Ray
mond f. Baldwin that the increase
was essential to the welfare of the
producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

the monthly index compiled by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics"
Price of canned fruits and vege-
tables declined 0.5 per cent under
OPA's dollar and cents ceilings, and
eggs, apples and oranges showed
the major increases on the food list
because of seasonal reductions in
supply" Meat prices were gener-
ally unchanged.
The percentage change in the
cost of living for key cities between
May Is and June Is included: Bos-
ton. down GA per cent: Buffalo,
down 0,8; New York, down 0,3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
NOTICE
Liquor PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS

Charlotte X. BaichunRs, of ~ South
Riverside ST.. Waterbury, Conn,
hav. fiied nm application dated July
aard, f9t3. with the Liquor Control
Commission for n Restaurant Per.
init, for the sale OF alcoholic liquor
on tho premises. 20 South Riverside
st. Waterbury. Conn Tho business
In owned by Vincent &, Raichunat.
OF - Houth Riverside ST., Water
buy, Conn. and viii be conducted
by Charlotte a, Ralchunas. OF ~
South Riverside ST., Waterbury.
Conn, rs permitt,r.
CHARLOTTE BALCHUNAs.
Dated July 23rd, iels. 7-2t-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Continued from Pace II
age account with j. S. Basche of
New Haven, with Il balance of $3.50,
In his summation TO the jury, AS
sistant U. S. Attorney Milton Nahum
said;
IF this man can get away with
the tactics he performed. then no
tenant Is safe from gouging. He has
tried continually to whitewaSh him.
self during this trial, But his shen-
anigans were q type OF conduct
which II is up to you TO stop by
your verdict"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

LAIRD-In this city, July Gath, 1s49,
Robert Thompson Laid, Of 1875
Meriden Road.
Funeral Monday afternoon. at $500
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in
New Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
NOTICE

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE COLU MINUS BUILDING
CORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that q
Special Meeting of the Stockholders
of The Columbus Building Corpora
ton will be held on the 10th day OF
August 1913, at 600 o'clock in the
evening, at the office of Frank r.
Healey, 1893 Grand street, Water
bury, Connecticut, for the purpose
OF discussing tho following bust
ness,
To confirm the Vote OF the ard
OF Directors passed Mt n meeting
held on the ltth day ~ July. 1913,
which Vote Is as follows;
VOTED To terminate the cor
poratc OK ~ tenco OF
The Columbus Build.
ing Corporation,
Attest
GEORGE +. o'NEILL
'-is..5-S0--S-G Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Perkins Says
II. L. Lower

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Allied Planes
Strofe Crete

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DOGS - Doberman Pinschers. for
sale. Puppies. Henry Tata 1902
French st., Watertown, Tel Wa
tertown i007R
LOST-"C" gas ration book num-
Der F2059l5H2. | hereby make APP
plication for new one. Adolph
Fairchild. Thomaston. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Goldman Is
Found Guilty

Continued from Pace II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Rain, Mud ,
Slow Reds !

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Divorced,He
Murders Five

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Jap SeopIone
Tender Sunk

Continued from page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Clean Sweep
In w. Sicily

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Marsha Is Taken
By Swift u. S. Army

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Hope For
French Unity

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
MoyNotNeed
'RoII-Bock'

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Introduction Of a racial group into
Barracks 10 be built In the old Chief
Two Moons laboratories In the East
Ind more or less upset this neigh
borhood and caused the Community
Club 70 20 into action. Housing
needs for big employers In Water
bwy are 70 imperative right now,
khouxs. that manufacturers would
NE 70 zee . fen Henry Kaisers land
a. WsssrburY 10 produce barracks.
aesonrrota,ing 100 to $50 men In
tns hssvY labor class. overnight.
mats hor urgent their needs arc
- - moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24
Fears Milk
Shortage

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-24

Republican activity is noticeable
IN the past week or ten days.
Strenuous efforts are being made
- gst pablic reaction towards po-
tsntial COP mayoralty candidates
md . score of them are being
tFotted out for the public once
ever. Republicans can't count on
Q knock down and drag out prim-
my battle 10 rouse party interest
Democrats can always count on
sne, although they may not relish
D. But when Republicans take to
IL primary, it's last resort. With
Democrats It's just sign Of good
hath.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
YWBC Initiates Four
New Members During
Meeting At USO Club

Pour est - tae 50 tee mem
beers recently received nla ahe
Young Nen1cns Baainss Clah
q paaaauala az HettfnR al
ihst mganasfion 81 shs uso on
M0uas evening Thss NeFe
M Mafe DaunelIf. Ann.e
Ire CsIle and haeh aH Heth
FcNefH
An interesting tals - Viz
insg Peel Day aa gwen ID
Walter sfHs nraa Il Ih3 Car
peafef Msss1 n P Nho
eonsa y az eeass aeH
F present e. t4ke paf1 ~ -
NFSHH MS cay
FolaszHs fae nesting zee Fe
frenMaI una8tiea ee 81
Mss Ade8e Dsagee sHarnan
and eaasIsfInK ~ N Kaft
uUnH5 Hiss Gene E and
M Frances Warden served Sc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Baby Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. /. I.
Bishop christened

Az Interesting event - s large
nufnheF 81 friends II NJ and
Mrs J 7 bishop q Moss Point
was tie christening Il then baby
daughter "a Sunday aisefuoon 81
Oar Lady Of Victories church Ia
P~aseaRe8ia with the Reverend
Father 4 ] Eek ostirlasine
Tire sponsors WeTe Nj Yxunne
Moore and Robert Bishop
Frnan TIE church the shusien.
sng party repaired 81 tie bafnc
% the habt grandparents Mr
ans Mgs Theoapge Bishop Mhefe
cake ana punch @efN served
a uumbsf 81 lFieuds called dur
ms the afternoon b. see the baby
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

ta Kent Bisiaap aan 81 Nj
and Mfs p a Bsshap entered
upon MS studies Il ois Miss
Monday morning after visits -
poniotoe sna West Punt MsNs
Al The c0nrlunissa = 81 uyten0.
"a eisst esih rtIa'Eves 81 TDgplo.
Miss. r A Bisiaap pisas Is siali
pthef FrEafiyes 81 points - A.
kansas. helme returning hsnaie
Mr ana Mm Chafsea Bianrh
NJ fnsafns-s bugsie aansaN night
rom 8 swit Wlf8 tfs latter
mother. M8 r T Nfulkes n
BffmineHsm. As Ihee NeFe 80
asnpanIed ~ P-asesseaIa rs Mrs
France Ashhy 81 NadImsnvliIs
Il Who hss accepted s ptaliadn
1t lnRai is ana whe a8a make ter
efne Msfh G4efu
II and Mrs II 6 Reaigaf
nave returned - raaaReals fas
residence and afe a3aln 81 IL 4uas
Trailer Court FfIsHas ~ Mf
Rrdteef N8g bf pleased - eaIn
that after . cowplsie sl.erk 80
q 5 government 80 IS
ao8 aele - fcsaEee - aafe sHa
bas cure bark q Ingalls, Wfsie
eaTaate Han pae7.a ard Dfheg
points u flIig0iF aaefs tns have
asH visiting fesf4sm a8ssr NJ
Keataer8 health nssemslsfe1
Wsi3 IeaelnK TINS esfq. HIsy stop
pd - E assoft NfH q Mt Yer
nah Ahefe isef AaN 81 Sue
Fese Nsm FeNa lsHmstiY ~
s1aa hsFe hut Is Hos ussn hfS
sister n nj vefmsH.
NJ ssga Mrs Wassat Paul Pes
4na ~H Weren't iAe Roa Nr4nf
sgaaa9 visiting 81. aHa Mm
Allen Has Is Moh
" ard SIR + rsas II
HaHte lls Ala Nffe SandhR
visitors s. NrN 8ase Mfs.
Faate Faehas 81 afn paa4
aK4 street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

a W Dyeaa aepafsed So hts
s8sne 81 washsnKasn D G Tpea.
aay SITTER diviasns : elnii ain
as Misses 3snts ~ Yfs8sgK s.
ana ~ and Afs : 3 Meofaa
- 81 ksa STREET NJ b aan Il
fusnaef nuesdsnt IS uhl4 estY
whefn be hsae 10 thafns SIN
ahs Miest aanH rs : a4iats9
e ss
"a Mnnaas An 1amea slssss
aAa iau kea NfHs nase lsfn ths
guests - gs ~sfseaess masssss
Ms II ID MIlGsf 81 Hutna N1sta
sffets fstatfsx8 = tfaa hnfas j.
safnehiJ IL He Ailisf nssaf
mr. Nflf@n hefaH IS ihfg effs
bal has fesAtaa - spinge4A ~
g aanha q YEAR,
In fraaaY sast M@e TfauFs
DaEaeu dsNelea ~ So teaalx
80 Matfr Nee AsII 4sas 4 sea-
easHa.ng srleH slH tspuets =
fefaEH . rss8sla SUNDAY
Ffauk HaNse S herr ifa8a s
Laat faf 4 eaHt Mtth nta SISTER.
Mf2 Shss Hsra afad Mf Hssa
s Harls huFne "a ttaeus Vista
street.
~ ana Mn Lssaard hsse
l1za NllBan sVeIae en Weanm
az ~ 8 18ssf e 8 week Mssh
~ ssEesss 0sffeH Mm = E
ae1sleA sa FHeaatalp Team
So goeaa nea1aa - ne E.
Recreation Center and ~
= 8k8 hafe returned ifmH =
$50 aiih fAH afss4k IS Haa.
~ aaa Mfa Eaass aaFpiel n
a2 York
re b-1smess Hunens CsnsEe
s aH Wuaana Circle ~ sA#
Wsasnf MHfF beeaefH af
Flfss hsasasf slsfeh ~ fss
a mi4 a Nlh Mfa Pei
H~e8aefsfg mts THURSDAY
etha e. Nt esssal HHf - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Me9k a1n e ~
xefh# ~ am s Ma.N
steTt ssewiis NaFeAsas hk af
~ EtHf ha la 3
1sf Nm ia
E an zpegtHe2t ALI -
ngssa TNAas x e4s
n $ ahs fsa aAs Asa
ats tans and ghee As8s -
aee aaae m
nfnea8 - tie ran.N sc
a.&ieA
Mn E y Meitsnis II AN
Niin MMs and hAht afe kafsss
~ Mr. "a NrAnx is Mas raanf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
Bert Blades
Hos Enjoyable
Party

NJ ard Mrs. ] a Hla1cs
pleasantly surprised fheif son.
Bert. on Monday evening Nilh
q family parts IN celebration ~
ms fourteenth BIRTHDAY Ice
cream and cake We8e served auf
nR tae evening Members 81
thc family lron paseaga4la and
Moss Point gatheFed 81 TIE huTe
10 make Tie Celebration ; most
happy enc