davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Naugatuck, May l3 - Captain Raymond w. Flint, commanding officer at the U. S. Armed Force Induction Center in New Haven, has made arrangements for the Of licial mental test to be given to prospective Army Aviation Cadets at the Naugatuek High School on Saturday morning, May l5, at Q o'clock,
 The test will be given under direc- ton of Captain Frederick c. Foley, president of the Army Aviation Ca let Examining Board for the local area. The successful candidates will be notified when to appear for their physical examination and upon the satisfactory completion of these tests will be notified to present themselves to their local selectivo service board for induction into the Army Air Corps for their preliminary training for Aviation Cadets, where they will be developed according to their qualifications as pilots, naYigators or bombardicrS.
 During preliminary training these men will be privateS In the Army Air Corps and later rated as flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Officers Hold Test
 Saturday Morning
Conducted for Prospective Army Aviation Cadets at
 Local High School

Naugatuck, May l3.-fOirst Com munion will be received by a class of 48 boys and 38 girls at St. Fran cis' church Saturday at D. m.
 Following the Mass there will be q Communion breakfast in St. Ce- elias hall, sponsored by Ojcda coun- ell, Knights Of Columbus, Rev AL bert Taylor assistant pastor, will be a speaker
 Names of those receiving their first Communion Saturday, as an- nounced today are. John Alcgi, Ed ward J. Benoit, Ronald Bryke, John Bird, David Boulanger, Robert Ba- ker, Antonio Chipelo, John Carey David Cronin, George Cronin, Rob- crt Curtin. Edward Doherty, Thomas Dolan Jacinto Fidalgo, Louis Froc- lch, Robert G. Foley, Lawrence Fe- dcronIS, Thomas Golden, William Holland, Lawrence Hayes, William Hudner.
 George Hulstrunk, Louis Hennes- sey, Roger Hawks, Paul LaRosa, Donald Linskey, Richard r. Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

wonski Charles Mendoza, Francis Montorie, William Mcguire, William Moroncy, William Mccarthy, Donald McCann, John Nolan Joseph Pavia Robert Phillips Robert Roditis Samuel Rosso, Joseph Russo, Peter Rotatori, Richard J. Began, Jeno Rendario Frederick Saudt, Ralph Stopper, David Swanson, Frederick Scanlon, Leroy Smith,
 Dorothy Allen, Cynthia Baxter Mary Beardsley, Mary Jane Bicker- like, Barbara Breault, Joan Butler Jean Ann Buncorc, Marion Church low Joan Dunn, Louis A, Decarlo Barbara A, Delmore, Shirley Erico Dorothy Farrara, Roslic A. Far rara, Ann Foley, Margaret Froe- lich, Mary J, Galluci, Norma Gas per, Mary c, Hilton.
 Carol Hackett, Dorothy Jordon Nancy Klukis, Alicia Leary, Dolores Miele, Dolores Marques, Grace Me- Nance, Eleanor Mangirc, Ann Ma rie Pistarelli, Patricia egan, Wini- fred Simpson, Joann Mary Savaus Lucille Thompson, Shirley Tuckey Frances Ward, Wilma Weaving, Joar Ingram, Agnes Patten and Dorothy Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
HIRING CONTROL
 SECTION AMENDED
Certificate of Availability Ordered Given Employe
 Under Circumstances

Two paragraphs have been added to the Waterbury area stabillzation plans Hiring Controls' section, listing two additional reasons for issuance of statements of ayallabil- ity. The amended section now reads aS follows
 B. A statement of availability Ahall be given to an essential or crlC- ical worker by his employer If and when
 1. the employer discharges for any reason, lays off for an indefinite period or for period of more than seven days or otherwise separates the worker from his employment. Failing to receive statement or availability at once under the above conditions the worker may appeal 10 the USES for the issuance of such certificate, or
 9. the worker requests such q certificate for any of the following reasons:
 a. When the worker is competent to perform higher skilled work than his present employer is able or will- Ing to provide and such work is as critically needed in the Waterbury area as his present work,
 b. When the worker is employed for Q substantial period at less than the minimum work week prescribed for the employer by the area direc- tor. By Substantial period IS meant d period of not less than four consecutive weeks. If the cur tailed operation is in war work and IS caused by cancellation or change of government contracts, or by lack of material, then the employer, through the USES, may recall work CTS transferred under this paragraph when in position to operation on the minimum workweek, Workers who refuse to return on recall, shall lose their status with their home plant in accordance with proVlSons of covering union contract, or plant custom.
 c. When the distance between the workers residence and his preesnt place of employment is unreasonably great, considering restrictions on the use of gasoline and tires and the availability of transportation facil- itieS.
 d. When the worker has compel ling personal reasons for wishing to change employment,
 MARY M. DEWEY,
 Chairman,
 Wra ManpoWer Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Fish. Game Assn. Holds Meeting
BOARD CHANGES
 RULES ON TROUT
Season to Open at Lake Quassapaug May 30; Re.
 duced Length of Catch

Hartford, May l3, l943-The State Board of Fisheries & Game has re- duced the length limit on trout from 10 inches to inches in Ball Pond, New Fairfield, and Crystal Lake, Ellington, for the l943 season. This new length limit becomes effective on Saturday, May l5 Special post CTS announcing the new regulations have been posted at the two lakes mentioned.
 Lake Quassapaug In Middlebury and Woodbury, and West Hill Pond in New Hartford will open to fish ing on May 30, The length limit on trout in Lake QuasSapaug for the present season has been reduced from 10 inches to inches, and the length limit on trout in West Hill Pond remains at 10 inches as in former years.
 Trout Distribution May , to l4
 Inclusive
 Litchficld District. HouSatonic River tbelow New Milford, Lovers Leap Section) Pomperaug River (Woodbury and Southbury); She paug River RoSbury and South bury); Wononscopomuc Lake Lake- ville).
 Hartford District: salmon Brook East Branch (Granby); Salmon Brook, West Branch (Granhy); Ket- tie Brook tWindsor Locks); Farm ington River (New Hartford down to Spoonville Brdge),
 New Haven District! Branford River (Branlord and North Bran fordD; Muddy River, tWallngfordD Mill River (Hamdrn and North Haven); North Branford and East Haven; Schroeder Pond tkilling worth): Chatlield Hollow Brook tKillingWorth); Coginchoug River | (Durham),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

 Agreements

William r. Doyle of Litchfield received the sum of S750 Tor the 50 per cent permanent partial loss of his right thumb, according to a compensation agreement ap- proved today at the office Of Com pensation. Commissioner John J. O'Connell. The injury was sus- tained while Doyle was in the em- Dloy of the Hendey Machine Com pany of Torrington. Payment was made at the rate of $25 weekly for a period Of 30 weeks, beginning April 30
 Another compensation agree mcnt awarded $3638 to Dorado Carlascio Of 125 orange street Waterbury, who lost 10 per cent of the use of his right forearm while employed at the American Brass Company of Waterbury. The agreement stipulated that he be paid $2O79 weekly for ITS weeks
 A third approved agreement designated that $237.50 be paid to Florence Shaw Of 27 Berkeley Court, Waterbury, by the Water bury Button Company for the 50 per cent loss of her right index finger. She will receive $l250 for l9 weeks, on a weekly basis.
 Four agreements for weekly payments to be made during dis ability which were also approved today include the following:
 Charles JaXter of 3 Fenn Place, Waterbury, against Waterbury Tool Company, $25, maximum, be- ginning January 20, dermatitis of both hands.
 Phillip Ingraham of Hamilton avenue, Waterbury, against Wa terbury Steel Ball Company, Sl5.8O beginning April 10, con- tused laceration and fracture of great toe.
 Emile Parent of 260 Walnut street. Waterbury. against Amer ican Brass Company of Water bury, $l940 beginning April ,, pain in abdomen.
 Anthony Orlando Of 52 West Porter street, Waterbury, against Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company. S25, maxi mum, beginning April 3, Liberated cornea Of left eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
AIR RAID WARDENS RELIEVED OF DUTY

Air Raid Wardens Of the state no longer will assist police departments in the handling of vchicular traffic during air raid conditions according 10 an announcement made today by State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, acting administrator Of the Connecticut War Council
 In a memorandum addressed to all chief Air Raid Wardens, Com missioner Hickey pointed out that the initial ruling which empowered Wardens to aid local police depart- ments in directing vehicular traflic during air raid tests was no longer necessary and that it had been cancelled effective at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
TWELVE PLOTS
 ARE UNCLAIMED
l35 Garden Sites Were Offered to Public for
 Cultivation

Naugatuck, May Warden Le. J. Brophy announced today that of the l35 war garden plots open N the public for cultivation. only 11 are as yet unclaimed,
 Of the l2 plots, nine are in thG Millville avenue tract and three are at the Recreation field site, Persons who applied for these and who received cards are asked to ga to the town hall and claim them soon. Otherwise they will be given to other applicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
WATERBURY CASES
 GET CONTINUANCES

Leonard Mecca of this city plead- ed not guilty to charges of making false afiidayits in violation of the Se- lectiye Service act when arraigned in the U. s. district court in Hart ford yesterday. Judge J. Joseph Smith continued the case to May 26, when sentence will be imposed,
 Charles and Martin Greenblatt, treasurer and president of the Full ton Markets, have charged their pleas of not guilty 10 uolo conten- dere on charges of violating OPA meat slaughtering regulations. Sen tence will be imposed by Judge Carroll C. Hineks in the U, s, dis tricL court in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, May l3 -- The funeral of Edward J. Garland, II Carroll street, who died at midnight Tues- day at St. Mary's hospital, Water bury, will be held Friday at 8:30 q. m, from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, 2l Cedar street, to St. Fran- cis' church where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock, Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Borough Briefs

Naugatnuck, May I3-Prlvate Raymond Pajewski, son of MT, and Mrs Paul Pajewski of 4l Ncagle street, has recovered from an in- jury to his elbow, suffered in train ing, and has been released from the station hospital at his camp. He is now stationed at camp at Braden- town, Florida,
 Private Joseph KalinoWSki, son of MT. and Mrs. Wladyslaw Kalin- oWski of Spring street, has been pro- noted to the rank of corporal, &C., cording to word received by his parents.
 John Gothberg, Jr,, son of MT and Mrs. John Gothberg, of 363 High street, is conyalescing at the home of his parents after an illness Of five weeks. The youth is a pupil in the sixth grade at the Oak street school.
 Seaman Peter Moeckel is spending fllrlough at the home of his par ents on New Haven road.
 Mrs. Lena Gabani of South Main street, recently entertained MT. and Mrs. Larry Faroni of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Pvt. Robert J. Casper, who re- gently spent a short furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Cas- per of HotchkisS street, is a patient at the station hospital at Indian town Gap, Pa. Pvt. Casper was taken i'll while visiting his parents
 A modern and old-faShioned dance under the auspices of the Millville Library association will be held Saturday evening, May 15, in the library hall for the benefit of the building fund The Mayfair orchestra will furnish the music.
 Lecture In Waterbury
 A free public lecture will be given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Waterbury, in the Women's club auditorium, "A Central avenue. Friday, May IA, at 8:15 o'clock. The lecture, entitled Christian Science: The Science of Divine Completeness" will be deliv- cred by Dr. Hendrix J. Delange. c s. B, of New York city, member of the board of lectureShip of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass The public is cordially invited.
 Rev T, Bradley Longstaff, pastor of the Methodist church, is attend ing the New York East annual con- ference at the Central Hanson Place Methodist church. Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Natalie tribe, I. O. R. M, will meet this evening at o'clock in Pythian hall.
 Miss Kathryn Kirby, student at the University of Iowa, nas returned to the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. W. G. Kirby of Sweeney street, for the summer.
 The John Wesley class ol the Methodist church will sponsor n rummage sale on Friday. May IA from 8 a. m. to D. m. at i22 Church street. Mrs. Chester Bosworth and Mrs. Donald Umlauf are in charge of the sale.
  Miss Gertrude Raytkwich ol New York city was a recent visitor at her home on Millyllle avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Naugatuck, May l3.-Roland Klo- oedanz was elected second vice. president Of the Naugatuck Fish and Game association at meet tng "wednesday night in the court room.
 Fred Baker, president, announced at the meteing that there arc . 05o acres of land available to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
New Yarn Supply

A new supply of yarn for knit ting purposes, has been received by Naugatuck Chapter, American Red Gross. it was announced today by Mrs. Edgar J. Cossette, chairman of the production committee.
 Residents who are doing this type of work for the Red Cross, are asked to call at the chapter house for their suDDlV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Bill Terry, who made his film de- but in RKO Radios Private Smith of the U. s. o." will continue the army career of this soldier in an- other short of the This Is Amer ica' series, to be titled Lieutenant smith" II will show a private be- mg trained as a commissioned off ceT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
COMPLAINTS ARE
 ISSUED ON DOCS
Owners Asked to Keep Their Dogs Off Property
 Ruining Gardens

Naugatuck, May l3 -- Joseph Hanley, dog warden, wishes to warn owners Of dogs that they must keep their canine pets from roaming in property of others.
 Several complaints of dogs doing damage in war gardens have been received, he said,
 He also said he plans to start Q check Of unlicensed dogs and to round up those whose owners have not yet secured l943 licenses for them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Additional Donation

Charles L. Berger. chairman Of the Naugatuck Red Cross war fund drive announced today that al- though the campaign ended April 30. an additional $50 has been do- mated. He reported the contribution made the total $36,4l722 or $2,ol722 over the quota of $33,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Britain has ruled that war pro- duction comes before Home Guard duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Miss Gertrude Raytkvich ol New York city was a recent visitor at her home on Millyllle avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, pastor of the Methodist church, is attend ing the New York East annual con- ference at the Central Hanson Place Methodist church, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Natalie tribe. I, O. R. M, will meet this evening at o'clock in Pythian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

A modern and fashioned dance under the auspices of the Millville Library association will be held Saturday evening, May 15, in the library hall for the benefit of the building fund. The Mayfair orchestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Miss Kathryn Kirby, a student at the University of Iowa, naS returned to the home of her parents, MT, and Mrs. W. G. Kirby of Sweeney street, for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

The John Wesley class ol the Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale on Friday, May IA from 8 a. m. to D. m. at i22 Church street. Mrs. Chester Bosworth and Mrs. Donald Umlauf are in charge of the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Pvt. Robert J. Casper, who re- gently spent a short furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Cas- per of Hotchkiss street, is a patient at the station hospital at Indian town Gap, Pa. Pvt. Casper was taken i'll while visiting his parents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Wra Manpower Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

Naugatnuck, May l3-PrIyate Raymond Pajewski, son of MT, and Mrs. Paul Pajewski of 4l Ncagle street, has recovered from an in- jury to his elbow, suffered in train ing, and has been released from the station hospital at his camp. He is now stationed at a camp at Braden- town, Florida.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Mrs. Spencer Beebe
Enfertuins, Honor
hrs. Fred Monton

Mr. Spencer Bsebe entertain.
ed ii her honse On FridAs eve
ming with = lovely les n hon0s
e Mr. Fred Manton "a Paris
Texas. whn = visiting tef aauRi
Ter. bis Kog NilloHehby
Reception rooms of the hUssfc
we're ~atsfaeuvaly decorated HIth
pink lssseA and coral vine
Tire tee table was presided
osef Is NJ r Thompson aasd
Mrs. S PeterxelE TIE table was
8eeflald with ) dainty itaHan
inEn CLOTH and exuteFcd Nttn An
Itlstle arrangement of pink
loses.
About ah44ty guests called dufs
IN lhe hours If J - s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Charlie Hishtuwef returned "a
tuesday from q leW aays visit
o relatives IN HOG eistiiie. Ca
Mrs G ". Barnes returned 81
ne1 home ii Collins. hiss safuf
aav. after . visit 81 several seeks
N the horne of hcr s0n-in.IaM ard
aauehtef. n. and Mrs F G
Spann. j..
A v Head left tals week iof
: visit Of several days n Chicago
In
hrs Helen Mssson spent Tues
dax ia Mobile stir hef nsstrf
M Stone Mrinnls. who has
been confined % the Mobile In
urinary foI setefal weeks for
Treatment NJ MeInnls 3 IN
proving and ner many friends
hope she wffl son he able = Re.
turn hume
H. ard Mfx r + Bfibo speni
ire weekend IN New ORLEANS
where Uley NeFe guests Is the
home II n ana HN + ?. Dry
zen end altensed re Southern
Methodist University afra TalaHe
football game.
Mn GeaEe Tadd e Lacedsle
anenf ; fes HeaFs Sunday with
1fienas il nsm pelnt ana Pms
eageala
Mr. Joiln clIles sFd ST. Z
& Heak Msfe visitors = 10
eIie. Tuesday
Hfa Il 3 Diversified. Hfs F.
81 aizasu aaa Mfs = + Frank
~ spent TsAeadsF = Nessle
HIe E p We4A Mfs GfezeY
Wa1 Mr. : J Mcintosh. Hiss
- EoHan asd SIS E.a9Ee
AeInnIs attended as eroap ca
ference II HaHasbsse 8 as
pnesbssef.zn ehmeaes les1 n
d.
Vile MeInnis IS 1eta4nea =
~ hons = Greenwood @Hs S
.ie1 visiting = nas haas = -
bsashe8zIn - sne SISTER. -
ana In 4 EaHaa@
rz.eaas = - Ezaae e
- - .sfHs = kae4 - -
go confines e - - aass
'Eaaas = - sssE sIae + BED
- bruised go sgszEHea feaE
CAsuae Blanchard - rsia5Hsa
fasn 5 - - Re *saa 81
Iazk EzaEzEH. 8 EaszI = = 80
q. HzEasfa Ta<HH aaaz#sHza
ezE.ea she ~ .e nsezaze
- - aazIae szeaalEs szsH -
Ene4zz - Pre- Dung -
aaI HaHa - H. ne 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Impromptu Club
Entertained By
Mrs. c. S. BeordsIee

Hrs { s BeardAtee entertain.
81 TIE iupfeBlpsu Bridge c1uh
II her home on THURSDAY after.
mon
rs. = ) Franklin reserved
TIE high score pEixa
Cold drinks wene served dur
aHa fife 9sHaes ard 3 salad eaufse
with coffee after ne eanlxa "a
Me#aanes l. a waits. 4 J.
Franklin. TfaUFfzas Cottiean. ! L.
DeLaaame1 = ! 5ane. - f
Nelson j.. Hos wlIl0uehhg. ard
= G 6panu j.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

PVT Bob Layman Of Keesief
Field. spent the weekend with
has aistcr-in-lsw Mrs Stanley
Layman
Mrs. r G. spann. j. spent the
weekend aith friends II Jack
son Miss
Mrs Norman Mars has re
tarnsd 70 her home IN FhIiadei
phia. Miss, after . visit % her
mother. Mrs IHez Coglzoa. ant
aunt Mrs Martha Parker
Mrs Laura Mas and Mrs G.
v Bowen left Tuesday fof
visit with Mr. and Mrs Leon Col
mer IN P~onehatoula. La
Miss Malva SutaoH 3 student
At Mississippi College IN Clinton
Mas. Is enjoying ; vist q sex
efsl days vacation metre with nef
parents. Mr ana Mf1 z v
Suthom
Mrs r T Gsliowag he's -
turned from Dothsa. A. where
she ass called D the illness #
her mother.
7 Sgt CASTOR 0rvY. n Bat
tie Creek. Mich. Is enjoying .
several days fufIoaEh hefe Nfah
relatives
Nf and Mrs ~ y Dutson
end son. Bob. a1u move "a ne
nsxt few days % The fofHsSf Van
aeNall home o. HeiEf1eN street
when they recently purchased
Kiss Dusefgne Natts spent Ire
EEK end 0flh friends II Jack
IN. Mis-
Gannem Nate srnad cH@ !
7 = Feats Of NeH Orleans. spent
s weekend n tie nome q ~
- Mrs J c Asent MHe EeatS
afapanlad him sHa fefasHad
. longer Fls58 = ue bone p
- and arz Axeas End - aE
lie hef tine xEah hsa mgassf.
IL = L Freeman. = P4Na
Lula
-. and m + TaxIH
- Ii aeak = re aeEne q
I'D - = Tzzzus se#e
81 make 1heIf future hone
- md Hfn 5oHH EHUk r.
H~aaszippI Caliese cIIn1sn
ere Spending several 49,
= de fofmeHs pa1ena r.
IL ; ? Dnaa
- 5aH EHasass = Meg4
1 aszeTaI aasz Hhis SEEK =
zne = - zla -. T /
E#HH.a zaz - aaz - .
EEaaHs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

49, ~ 1879
nAeea iAn3a nasFange Naa tie
ew end Mssh me latsssa
kus B~sFrlnnef i Aew
Il ans Mn + a w
hsxN sesssfsaed q cs CftA
aftN : yss4s If Aas ten asss
Wlsk ne satAefs parents A. aua
MrN Hafn1 EaullNf Ffsm q ef
matfAee tee nssasshs Mf#
Wliknpan waA Mlm tfpan Oae.
uer
fEstuhm Uant6sn made j aa
mess stip = New oFieAn Mpn
aay.
MFaday ntafkml sise fetugu 81
n ard Msn ] 4 LAAasa tna
xlal4 Nith their a Cllllsm
who i efe - ) group II ia1
tusN vim afe attending Hpw
emie Military School II Gaines
sIile TIA Tiat oflsesa saM kaN.
Hpiitsssr Joln oauiieI. asna Coz
aan 1usiirn
Mu Ese Vssiw has moved
lnia fhe new fHsnss ihat she -
eenus purchased 1t ~ EaIag
fste street Besides aaue
ier. Mar4isn Mr. NnsamM nssssh
~. Mira L A Todd aish msiW.
Mr. 4 lsnhath ass8 III
rrariseft viii aiNa reside tesN
Friends ~ Mis- Ruth UfHsmn
afii regret e heaf sisai e hs
Arn seriously III ~ hef hossaA
Tier condition l. rms RuneNhat
improved a4sd sA4 ilo8~A e. -
turn r. sefeH9l ~
Wmk md ataeasa n siae ~
# Mf alld kfta " r tnlth
Aetr iisa lafsffM paFnnl6. NJ ana
Mfa Harry Nielsen and lses ts
- and Ms wife end hahe. 1T
and Ms Hoy Nelam ard bs
5Fao Thty were ifsa4a Laufr
Il IS ; relief to f~fle1ia uf Mn
a L Todd ard he4 ian4tsg. -
iraEn that sire il wrii na the Fesa
81 recovery after having n
shnsateaed wsih pEseufnanla MfK
Todd sla8 bad stopped - Wave
land Tor q visit wish Der m
2 Todd and ms family aiaet
trip q NeA Orleans. waa stricken
while uaefp ana tW SEVERAL days
VAS seriously III sbe 49,
eaf psulea h0iae - Mr. B
Teaa Vettef WA0 lad hen spend
ne several DAYS II NeN Orleans
sad Ras II Loum
ii J Curtis Crane # tie Flfaf
Presbyterian ehuseh # raunaku
- haa bxn spending several
aaxz It rnntote. Miss THIS NeA
aHefe he has hen guest speaker
It = aFlea Fl etsafeh nsna
Mr. 6aieh Ls TaHasfm
FaiIed IL hfl#Hfa Gz THURSDAY
r last SEEK ~ tie altIeaf
mess e her brother haE s -
peeses - return e pHnz9uie
il oav IS lao aa ~ Vsusgh
noM sesr muaA hssa
- AfaH Hester. assaa -
Tee Northeast District HWse
Demonstrated has lHsu apna
.ns several days here visiting
Mss Hsafh Can JaeAH County
neIaaasztfAfah aasIss afs
1sekaW #ak = ~ -
apartments
~ sasI - - & aIak
ase .AsafaeH ffssm ssaffH4
HiHs Mhefe Haeg SEN IS
lasf Ase fasnsu might se -
Haslfs IS n ns
- -. 4efe aeaY - eaa
7 + Wells @aIInlaE =
W fsasH4 naasa
{ 3ks saa alEzn = g.
aaxal aaaW e Aansa
lsl8sleA Czmsasxsae sfsN
= .s5sza = IMksa - ZKaIa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

4aaas e - rEssa c
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

- 8aH EHosase = aesss
ut zazEFaI 1azz - sex 2
Hasne = - go MN 7 I
- HHeI 80 - &c - .
EHaaas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES IN OUR BURGLAR PROOF
VAULTS ron HEHT-170e TO $500 pH YEAR
On January q lsss the Pssessoala National Bank ~as converted 70 : Stats Bank
an changed nsme TO ms pascaaoaln Mess pe6nt Bank