davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Londoners Find
Shelters Locked
At Start of Raid
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Jan. Ala number of
Londoners we're unable to get into
air-raid shelters at the height of
yesterdays daylight air raid because
the shelters we're kept locked to pre-
vent "scandalous misuse" it was re-
vealed in Commons today.
Sir William Henry Dawson asked
Herbert Morrison, Minister of Home
Security, whether he was aware that
"in yesterdays raids considerable
number of people who ran to the
shelters for safety were unable to get
shelter by reason of the fact they
were locked"
Mr.. Morrison said: The shelters
were kept locked owing TO scandal
Gus misuse and damage by citizens" ;"
He added that the Health Min
istry was in dilemma about locking
the shelters. The wardens. he said.
had keys to those locked, but 1t was
a great problem to get shelters open
when there was little time between
sirens and bombs.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Commissioners Oppose
AAA Auto Tag Buying

The Commissioners have rejected
proposal for purchase of auto
mobile tags by the American Auto
mobile Association for its members,
A letter to Chairman Randolph of
the House District Committee today
said: The Commissioners have con-
sidered this request on several oc-
casions and have decided that to
continue the permission granted in
prior years would place an un-
necessary burden on the collector
of taxes
Extension of this courtesy in
wolves the use of extra personnel
and extra equipment during one
of the semi-annual tax-paying
periods. Under an arrangement
suggested to AAA officials they
would be permitted to submit tag
applications Of their members in
lots of so to 100 SO they could be
expeditiously handled"
Evening star., 1943-01-21

knew nothing about the use of city
materials and labor on the court
yard; oreparking lot as he called it,
until the work was done, then he
promptly paid the costs of approx
mately $3.50. Ia
Mr.. Baron charged that Mr. Flynn
periured himself in earlier testimony
and declared that more than 90 per-
sons, whom he asked be called as
witnesses, would prove that the for
mer Democratic National Committee
chairman had spoken falsely on
every main point of his defense.
Flynn Appears Angered.
Mr.. Flynn, ruddy -complexioned
lawyer with sparse white hair, ap-
peared angered as Mr.. Baron ac-
cused him of perjury but bright
ened perceptibly when committee
men demanded direct evidence, and
particularly when Senator Connally
asked Mr.. Baron to speak a little
louder, the public can't hear you"
Mr.. Baron proposed that Mr.. La
Guardia be questioned on whether
he had not at least twice declared
that compared with Ed Flynn, Boss
Tweed was just an amateur crook.
Mr.. Flynn had suggested Mr. La
Guardia Ne called in the belief the
Mayor would testify he had been a
victim of a political "frame-up.
Mr.. Baron charged Mr.. Flynn had
periured himself when he testified
he gave the late Dutch Schultz, no
torious gangster, special deputy
badge in 1885 while Mr.. Flynn was
sheriff. He said Schultz was made
a deputy sheriff and there was nc
such title as special deputy sheriff. u
! Mr.. Flynn testified that he gave
Schultz the honorary, non-salarieo
appointment under the name OF
Arthur Flegenheimer, not knowing
the man was the gangster Schultz.
Mr.. Flynn, chain smoking Gig
arettes, went over one by one the
charges leveled by Republicans con-
tending he is unfit for the Australian
post, and branded them all political
in origin and absolutely false in
their implications.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

restaurant by an OPA inspector
Mrs. Eunice M. Wright, 1914
street Sc, who was arrested on a
charge of violating the 35-mile-per-
hour limit while driving with her
husband to the Shenandoah Valley
to "straighten up some real estate
affairs lost two "B' coupons.
Another speed limit violator was
William A. Smith, colored. 1886
Anger street S.W., who was arrested
in Fairfax County on his way home
to visit relatives in Virginia, accord
ing to his testimony He stated that
he was using his brothers car and
gas coupons while the latter was in
the Army. He was fined four "a
coupons.
The same penalty was levied
against Marceline V. Wathen, 2o1s
Branch avenue Sc, who failed to
appear at the hearing to explain her
arrest for speeding.
Board 81 Frees Two.
Ration Board 81, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV. recon-
mended that no action be taken
against the two men who appeared
before it yesterday afternoon. They
were Edmund B. Ault, 1409 Nichol-
son street NV, whose car was
observed parked near the Silver
Spring Md shopping center the
evening of January 10, ,and Harold
V. Mathis, 4406 Seventh street NV,
whose car drove passengers to
Turner's Arena the night of Janu-
airy 8.
Mr.. Ault said he drove to Silver
Spring to visit a drug store and
buy remedy for his sore throat.
Mr.. Mathis said he admitted violat-
ing the pleasure driving ban but
pleaded ignorance of the bans
meaning. The board, whose chair
man is Edward L. Hillyer, let him
off with warning.
Previously the board had noti-
fed eight other alleged violator,
they need not appear for hearing
because check had shown thai
1iiCii NnIo NCiE puihEQ ouS5iNC fbtiCii
place. of employment.
Speeding Arrest.
The first alleged violation Of tht
pleasure driving ban to be hearc
by Board so, sitting at the South.
west Branch Library, came up yes
terday afternoon, the defendant be.
ing Augusta Jones, colored, of 40t
Twenty-hrs street NV. He wa,
reported to the board after being
arrested on speeding charge, or
the night of January TO-
Jones said he was taking his IA
year-old niece to the home of g
relative; that the child was stran-
ger here and that he was mot very
familiar" with streetcar routes, ano
felt under the circumstances thai
the use of the automobile was
proper.
The case was taken under advise
ment by the board which is headed
by Chairman Thomas P. Brown.
Two other drivers cited to the
board failed to appear and Chair
man Brown said another notice
would be sent them.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Flynn Inquiry Expected to Go
Deeper Into Paving Block Affair
La Guordia and Five Other OfficioIs
Asked to Testify at Session Tomorrow

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee is expected to delve
deeply into the paving block"
episode in the New York career
of Edward ]. Flynn when it re-
sumeS its public investigation
tomorrow of Mr.. Flynn's fitness
to be Minister to Australia.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia and
five other witnesses with some first
hand knowledge of Mr.. Flynn's ac-
tivities as Bronx County sheriff and
New York City chamberlain have
been invited to testify tomorrow.
The initial hearing yesterday was
marked by cry of perjury" against
Mr.. Flynn's vehement denials of any
Wrongdoing in connection with the
charges raised against him, plus
running conflict between Chairman
Connally and Sidney Baron, Brook
lyn public relations counsel and Sec
retary of Committee to Reopen the
Flynn (paving block Case.
Partisan Vote Indicated.
Among the witnesses called for to-
morrow is Daniel DAILY, foreman of
the grand jury which investigated
use of New York City materials and
labor to pave courtyard on Mr..
Flynn's Putnam County IN. VI
farm. The grand jury exonerated
Mr.. Flynn.
Senator Connally refused today to
venture forecast of the outcome
Of the committees inquiry, though
there were indications that the vote
on the question of recommending
confirmation of Mr.. Flynn's nomi-
nation to be Minister to Australia
would be almost along party lines.
Democrats outnumber Republicans
on the committee, is to 7.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, who brought the
original charges against Mr.. Flynn
and participated in the questioning
yesterday, though not member of
the committee, also declined to pre-
dict what the committee would do.
Officials Asked to Testify.
Mayor La Guardia was suggested
as witness by both Mr.. Flynn and
his opponents. The five others
were proposed by the opposition. In
addition to the Mayor and Mr..
! Daily those invited to testify are
District Attorney Samuel Foley of
the Bronx, William B. Herlands,
New York City commissioner of in
vestigation; Robert Moran, former
Bronx commissioner of public
works, and Paul J. Kern, former
New York Civil Service commits
sioner.
Most if not all of these witnesses
are expected to be questioned about
the paving block episode. Mr.. Flynn
told the committee yesterday he
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Two Women Take Ooths
AS Deputy Registers
speclt. Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 21.--
Odorian W. Roby, Montgomery
Countys new register of wills, has
appointed Mrs. Ella Virginia Griffith
and Miss Barbara E. Cornor as
deputy registers and both have taken
the oath before Clayton K. Watkins,
Circuit Court clerk here. The chief
deputy is Miss Ella Plummer.
. Both Mrs. Griffith and Miss Cornor
served as deputies under Mr.. Roby' s
predecessor, Jesse w. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Daniels Calls Flynn
Admirably Fitted
For Diplomatic Post
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Endorsement of Edward j.
Flynn as admirably fitted to be
Minister to Australia was given
today by Josephus Daniels,
Raleigh IN. c. publisher, who
served as President Roosevelt's
Ambassador to Mexico and who
was Secretary of the Navy un-
der President Wilson.
In a telegram to Chairman
Connally of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Mr.. Dan
iels said:
His knowledge of the spirit
of America and American ira
ditions, his charm and person.
ality and his Whole-hearted de-
votion to winning the war adj
mirably fit him for the duties
of the diplomatic post to which
he has been named by the
President"
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Four Freed on Bail
On Mann Act Charges
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, JAM 81. - -Four
Havre de Grace residents, indicted
by a Philadelphia grand jury on
charges of violating the Mann Act,
were free under bond today pending
further hearings February before
United States Commissioner James
K Cullen in Baltimore.
The four-Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.
Todd and Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fell
were released yesterday under
bond of $2,500 each.
They were accused of being men,
bers Of white slave ring operating
from Reading, Pa. Three others
were indicted with them.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
"a Axis Ships Sunk
In Mediterranean,
British Announce
Pack of Destroyers
Makes Most Extensive
Sweep in Months
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Jan. 21.- The British
last night announced the sinking
of IA enemy ships in the Central
Mediterranean in the most extensive
sweep of those waters in months,
blow apparently timed to support
the renewed British drive on Tripoli.
A communique by the Admiralty
disclosed that pack of destroyers,
six British and one Greek, sank
these vessels on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday nights without damage
or loss:
A 3,o00-ton supply ship, apparent
ly carrying ammunition which blew
up south of Sardinia.
Ten ships of varying sizes, off Tu-
niSia.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Known Death Toll IA,
50 Hurt in BOMBING
OF London School
Rescuers Work Through
Night Probing Debris;
Scattered Raids Continue
Ry the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The known
death toll in the London school
smashed by German bomb yes
terday was raised to A today
after rescue workers worked
through the night in the debris.
Ifnee teachers were among the
killed, the rest were children. Fifty
others were reported injured.
One enemy fighter which ap-
peared off the southeast coast of
England was shot into the sea this
morning by British fighter planes,
an authoritative statement said
A strong force of RAF planes was
reported to have headed across the
English Channel toward Dieppe
this. afternoon.
Medium homberS flew toward the
German n-occupied coast with SQUAD
rons of fighters on guard above
them.
Two German airplanes were re-
ported destroyed over England last
night during scattered night raids
which caused four alarms to be
sounded in London.
Bombs Dropped at Few Places.
An authoritative statement said
the raiders operated over coastal
districts of South and Southeast
England and East Anglia and few
of them flew in as far as the home
counties bordering London.
Bombs were dropped at a few
places, " it said. Only slight dam
age was done and there were no
reports of any casualties"
1ncendary bombs were dropped
In the southeast section of the
Greater London area during one
alert, but the Germans never pene-
trated beyond the outskirts-and
then but once.
Throughout the night rescue
workers probed the -blsckened
debris for the bodies of children
buried in the school.
The rescue work began imme-
diately after the school was hit
and a resultant fire was extin-
guished. Regular civil defense
workers and volunteers labored
through the misty night by the
light of shaded lamps and flares.
Twice the lights were extinguished
when alerts were sounded, but the
digging went on.
Soldiers Help Clear Debris.
Canadian soldiers in trucks
equipped with winches and wire
hawsers aided the workers, drag
ging away great blocks of masonry
weighing several tons.
The account of Yesterdays noon
time raid on London as given by
DNB, official German news agency,
would have surprised many Lon
doners who scanned the skies in
vain for a sight of German plane.
DNB reported that the center of
the capital was ''blitzed' by waves
of fighter bombers accompanied by
100 fighters"
This formidable feet, according to
the DNB version served up to the
German people, appeared over the
great Thames bend, sWooped down
on districts east, and northeast of
Greenwich Park" dropped bombs
at rooftop height on Trafalgar road
and shot down seven harrage bal
looms.
What the German people were not
told was that only 25 fighter
bombers crossed the coast and only
6 reached London.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
King New Calvert Judge
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Jan.
21-Arthur r. King. has been ap-
pointed substitute trial magistrate
for Calvert County, succeeding
Roland Howard, who has been
elected as register of wills for the
county.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
FOUND,

/ HOUND, black and tan Penna tag 2099
Pennsylvania papers please copy 5000
Ga ave Silver Spring, Md SH. 1874
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
10 the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, AGsntc 7I42 or
Hillside 10!s. Present facilities limited
10 these only.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
LOST.

KEY RING, with about { keys on I st.. nr:
Lee Sheridan Hotel, Wed night; Call
9 m. and q pm. Reward
LOCKET, heart shape, gold with pearl in
set and anchor. Sentimental value. Call
TAYLOR 1865.
MATTRESS between Clarendon and West
over. on Tuesday night. CH. 5000. Il"
handbag IN taxi between 1:30 and 8 pm.
Tuesday, Jan. ,. including auto registra-
ton Comm drivers licenses. Conn. and
n - SOCIAL security card gasoline ration
book, U. S. Govt check, mail TO Dorothea
Wells. Box 1S0-T Star
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND in Brookland
"sarzen Reward Cali AID. 62a4.
PAIR OF GLASSES, lost on Wis. ave or
MI, 24S2 before 0 a m. Reward. -
PRAYER PR! BOOK, mans yestpocket, black
ave sunday y' January r'"1 Il. q inscribed. iSi9
From Kaye 10 Walt" June 4. 1912 Re-
WARD Box 239-v, Star. 49,
PUPPY-Child's pet, white and black small
18th, . am, Notify WI 7I3s Reward.
RIMLEss, GLASSES - Vicinity Hiehland
Theater Monday eye. Reward. Waldron,
SUGAR RATION BOOKS, twos-- issued to
Juanita E Green and Joseph E Henson,
zoos 5Sth ave, Fairmont Heights Md. 23'
SUGAR RATION BOOKS issued to Ernest
H. Edna C. Edna F and Arthur Wehri
JSl n. Glebe rd., Arlington. Glebe 1868
SUGAR. RATIoNING BOOKS, issued to
Peter K. Morse and Adele P. Weinstein.
Can Union 6069.
SUM OF MONEY, IN front OF residence
/ 1872 Kansas ave NV, Reward, Phone
GE. 1865.
TERRIER, black and white Prince" Re
/ ward for return to 3 Magnolia pkwy,
/ Chevy Chase.
| UMBRELLA, black, amber trimming. left
on bus, 18th and Pa. ave S e. or Bureau of
| Printing and Eng Please cali WA, 40S4
WALLET, man 5, brown leather. with driv-
er's license in Harveys Restaurant or vi
clnlty Reward. MA. $3.50
WAR RATIONING BOOK No / some
whcrc IN Bethesda. issued to Margaret
Walsh. CaIl Oliver 3l36.
/ WATCH, lady's Hamilton gold case black
numerals. vic Lucky Strike Bowling Alley
or llth and r. Reward. Ii, 0244
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, year old, tag
No. 1249. lost in Chevy Chase. Md. Re-
/ ward Phone Wisconsin BIB.
WRIST WATCH Iady's, Hallmark. yellow
gold, in Riverside Stadium or vicinity.
Jan. 10. Call Dupont 2a04
WRIST WATCH, ladys. diamond lost be
| tween 11th and Colorado ave. and District
! Bldg Bur. OF Engraving carr; reward.
Please call s. Q. Ford, Ma. 1916.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
A motor launch, also of Tunisia.
A small naval vessel carrying gas
oline to the island of Lampedusa.

Further, a British submarine
chased an enemy supply ship for
five hours and sent her down off the
Tunisian coast. This same sub
mersible also drove ashore two small
supply ships. both burning.
The Navy has announced destruc-
trail Mediterranean since the first of
the year.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Fined 3 Gallons.

Nils Karlsson, % Eighth street
SE., was fined one &C" book coupon
after his case had been referred to
Board 80 by Board 40. Mr.. Karlsson
said he drove from work at Camp
Springs, Md, to pick up his fiancee
at the Agriculture Department and
then drove to Silver Spring, Md,
TO eat and go apartment hunting.
His car was seen parked outside of
Evening star., 1943-01-21

GAS RATION BOOK, "A in black leath-
er wallet, containing drivers license.
Diana Rowland, Wardman Park. CO
Evening star., 1943-01-21

FOUNTAIN PEN, gold; inscribed John
HorsfPld April 1899" lost about a week
IS reward TO finder. RE. 5393 Ext. 10.
FUEL OIL RATION BOOK for 1913 issued
to Johnnie Whitfield. $40 9th st, NV. -
Evening star., 1943-01-21

GAS RATION BOOK ,A). No F-454I3-H
issued to Mrs Grace NJ Flanagan, +403
S. sth St, Arlington. Va. CH. G22S,
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to John
x. Poetzmann. Court House I'd. Vienna,
Va. Call Vienna 1g-J
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
BiyPOini

An Sss
81 a4 NsN
ass9 a =
Mm y & GH has m sts
aR paasn4e ~ ard Ms
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= s Nia 4av
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Naieak
Mr a Mira Ssafwx hara
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aa
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knesns ard aassRhtr HagNta
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Miss Huth
NJ - & GH wes.s h Csf
uan Naa Saturday. fef . tlst
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lie retufnss hane Muaaav
NJ ans Ms nnslsaa
uosk Vtxitssd vhsirrs 81 laftW
tea Ala. ever sunday
Mrs Sa8a 6fas wHs : business
vssitos 60 Molals. Thursday
Ffes oEhnsn sna father vi
lard Oeiwsn anss pepasu. David
ogboFn sent u Laeeiais sun
Gay
Mrs Horace Shoemnxk went e.
Jay. As. Friday - xisit h#f
hfoilaf Jsmss kfeCnsiis End 9th
81 rei8uKek
Mf ard MFx Hafksf q M
Point have been spending several
days with honse folks
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ard children and NF end Mrs
6cfdon Blackwell IF Mfhiis
spent sunday here WiIh theH
mother. Mrs Myrtle Guff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
Eosiiuwn Homes
Adopted As Nome
OF Housing Project

Ths nnuAs rasfiaan maarss has
wea hetineed Isl efat has hssn
referred = s. ne HafksnH pre-
jest 5anst 4 ilunsaise. Hssn
annaaanNaea Tsa9aaas
Fa8 wifne tsfne saaNseass
E uaHe TT tats Ean * us
rits have t4en maa41t &9ts ks
gAagfe Nhieh sac finally Asfssf
nfgefssi ~ Z II nsssf =.
HanaleN pFeenifst ~
nsnss 81 fise sisf anH - Hes -
gslts thtphashtsna al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
Special Garden
Rules Important
For Success

Ts4 rsa5 ~ f
aen hn
Nsse e8w
ana 8
and WAaspa8 81
mAs r.
L. mst x a ~
aaBtnd wah *
Nafts - fsa & IA 80 FNsgs
asnk ta thfng
ta assam Fgssa ARA
9saifts Tisnh keW
d ihs paN Ns N
re 0asiils imsi
Qaae nnaV Aatfs af 6nt
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was pxee uf 80 era zsah Hfasff
nsussAfs GARDEN
sna asan8p plants gan
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lwan rAaisfs tw sra
naie ansp an ps asa
hswta esFHus& anan ana r8
pr8a ta8s sa aAafA Mf
attucr. "a snshsk aesfN uaH
heea lsiiugx pppea tfssh
iR Nttrs afaFt nKs. eai
isfas Two text ekfa tuaas
0Fvx feft e9knaaaf aeash a
iest oleNnsl@ss csHsslg
Bat = Kaffs tuastiss ats
noi ever Nhsn - ms assaIsa
~ Inserted uss usa aaIa
espnea With ue ef~ss rsaaiss tae
evil saa q shasp wMfeh nuss r.
ksps toa lnssxla watah fus plani
iics esltuefHss Hn8 ssa hs4k
These sfw feai usN8ns maksta
and sfe the first inaeesa - -
pesf ln the ersisrT garden
Plant lire ere afafssh hfeNn lH
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paan curl ana takt un : dstuspe
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tp - she niaHsa ana ultsn lhsk
are setn dmsi mith nsgf8s a.
spray wih nlafk Leaf 80 tRRa
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81 = nHisfn nf mtrt NfEa az sfa b
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aisappaAf naturally
Eansrci 81 CpfwaFms
CssfNnfaus hfn like snnaafl
ekssfpfllaf. ufse g. tea haffss
IN length They sui as plants 81
the mafiase II ire ground. e.
tsciaIIs those plants mhlgh haee
besn nsnkpka AmanE these
attacked as ss4naifz eahtaA
engpiaulk. F4ans arc ee5n fHf
enntfe3 81 uss0 asa Bn nat
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wFth 5 psfgnda II Dry Mhesi tHan
and aad enough water t. make &
stiff dough na sloppy Let fis.
misfafe stand fo4 q fea hours aqas
scatter oxeF TIE Injected afea 4afe
IN the afternoon Chickens shnsia
mol ~ allowed ahefs ths HIS
been PIT uaf - II IS poisonous
Potato bug do nut caHflns
their attack u tas p0fata bat may
work en- tomato pepper. eRF
plant UNISON Nerfi aud aeesfas
ether plants Damage Is dome
toih - the lafva ffaek fed ~.
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each SIDE = the beds. and fhH
a6ult which aisaal three
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Shape and has 10 bi4rk stripes
running lengfhai@ II use bg
To I'D fhe garden ~ fhsn asast
with ere pnlad 81 calcium Arasu
Sc NIfh 2 peanas II hY4nta5
lina 81 flotF. ~ "a. / pound af
Paris green attn II pounds *
hyafated hwse a. flfaf ~ a4.I
ufle pond 4 afsrnala uf Iced
with 8 psgtsda ~ hFdfaissf lltas
~ faaf. ~ - spray WHh 30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
HOW 70 LosE rRrENDs

C~uldahssfo y CMf8 n g
CFeech registered surprise when
she ssw her husband puli dozens
u letters from his ovefrest peck
cts She Wat mere surprised when
ne opened ihem They sers last
years Christmas cards De had
forgotten % mail
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

n. aass & ts sas
arrhpsass N at ss rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02
a LONGEST SHOT

Chicago TIE longest ncaina
saaf - as National LMsea
hsHksa seeaa Wss = e. fasyleH ~
AS y sle q tbs BLACK Ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

Hew nsy - sl.ss 80 huasss II haswn s6mkama = - -
ships Thsss ngwes ean@ ff@m afAxaai enmmanAsas# mmrM Naama
HsrhoF and fFan satheFftsass ssts saTp8s4AH 80 Rseee weassAms
u sheaid - reasnhNssa - sssfs<s sAst thase = re a#slahas smAss
usaea Feessasna - F8e sa 1sasm*ss Fspass#msnsa sasAsasA AMssf
experts deeasFs slnAsHes ss ~ ess@eshsa nsw h#aAAaa - -
1sps n h kns~a siae fAas shsr as senyefnne sssae - pssasnsss
ahlps lnsae saasn alEssaa sssslsaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-02

Marines sefe first called Devil
Dogs - the Germans n 1913