davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Paper Also Links CrOna's Order to Marshall Her
 mann GOering BRITISH CALL YARN
 WISHFUL THINKING Another Dispatch Sug gests AdOIph Suffers
 Throat Infection

London, March 10.-(UP) - A Stockholm dispatch reporting that Professor Oliver Crona, noted Swedish alienist, was summoned re- gently to Koenigsberg, East Prussia, revived speculation today that Adolf Hitler may be under treatment for in. sanity. British official sources, however, discour- aged all such speculation as wishful thinking.
 The News Chronicle, which print- ed the Stockholm dispatch, said that it also was possible that the alienist was summoned to treat Reich Marshal Hermann Goeri1lg. who was confined to @ Swedish mental hospital for a short time after the last war and has many links in East Prussia.
 Tn the Sunday Express, George Slocombe suggested that Hitler may be under restraint for violent para noia a chronic mental disorder characterized by delusions of great ness and persecution.
 Slocombe said 1t also was possible that Hitler still was at his eastern headquarters, though probably haIids ing over control of the army to the supreme general stan, or was under treatment for serious throat infec- tion that first appeared early fin his dictatorship.
 Either his confinement for pafa- roia or treatment of a throat iii- lection "would explain his failure to speak over the radio as well as the increasing power of Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels with the widespread belief that he Is pre- pairing public opinion for suppress sion or the disappearance of Hit ler'," Slocombe said. VI
 The columnist said 1t now was known that Hitler did not meet Premier Benlto Mussolini on the German Italian frontier last week, as first reported, and actually had not appeared in public since nc spoke at rally in Munich on No. vember 8.
 "The photographs of him on that occasioiP reveal Q bloated. demerted. frenzied figure yelling into a micro phone," Slocombe said. g
 50 Germans Killed
 London, March 10 --- (up) - Fighting French headquarters re- ported today that about 50 more Germans were killed. by rioting pa-
 tContinued on Page N N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
INFER COLDENBERC
 GIVEN LIFE TERM
Boston Clerk Convicted of Murdering Sweetheart.
 Dorchester Divorce

Boston, March 10-(UP)-Myer Goldenberg, 37-year-old East Bos- ton wool clerk, began serving a life term in state prison today-imposed only a few minutes after he was convicted of second degree murder last midnight in connection with the knife staying of his sweetheart.
 Internationally, Goldenberg heard the superior court jury's verdict af- ter 71s hours deliberation and stood calmly as Judge Allan c. Buttrick pronounced the mandatory sentence. There were no defense motions for postponement.
 Judge Buttrick had waited at the courthouse for the jury's report but only a few court attaches and news partsrmen were present to hear the verdict.
 Goldenberg, charged with the murder last Aug. 3l of Mrs. Sophie Schwartz Robart. 28, Dorchester diyorcee, had contelided throughout his trial that the staying was com mitted by a thief while the couple was parked in Franklin Park.
 The state based its case on cir c,imstantial evidence since the mur- der weapon could not be found and no definite motive for the staying could be proved.
 When arrested with superficial cuts on his hands and arms. Gold enEerg said he was beaten and robbed of $50 by the thief who then stabbed Mrs. Robart in the back sev- en times. Her body was found on 8 roadway a few yards from their car.
 While awaiting trial in Charles street jail last October, 0oldenberg attempted suicide by cutting both rs.asAs -siAh a uAataA WAnail aa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
STANDLEY TO CONFER WITH JOSEF sTALIN Publicity on U. s. Aid to
 Russia Not to Be
 Mentioned PERSONAL OPINION
 IS OFFICIAL VERDICT Soviet Press Has Not Car- ried Any Stories on Standley's Claims
BY M. s. HANDLER United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Moscow, March 1O.-CUP) - American Ambassador William H. Standley will con- fer soon with Premier Josef Stalin and Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. Molotov on Russo American problems, but has no intention of rais- ing the question of publicity for American aid to Russia, American circles said today.
 These sources said Standley's ex- pression of regret in a press confer ence at the lack of publicity accord- ed American aid in Russia was in- tended merely to convey his personal disappointment that the Russian people had no way of knowing the extent of American contributions to Russia through the Red Cross and Russian relief funds.
 His remarks were merely incl dental in the course of a press con- ference Monday that covered a number of topics, 1t was said, and there was no suggestion that he was carrying out instructions from Washington or intended to make any formal protest.
 Standley einphasized that Russia's failure to pubiicize the arrival and full extent of American aid did not mean that it had not reached the Soviet people. On the contrary he said that he knew ti had beer, distributed, but without the people knowing whether 1t came under the lend-lease agreement or as an out right gift throughout the Red Gross or Soviet relief funds.
 American circles here said that it was an unwarranted inference to interpret Standley's assertion that the Russian people don't know the facts" as meaning that they are unaware of Americas contribution to the Soviet war effort.
 The ambassador obviously meant, as he said, only that he had seen no evidence of acknowledgement in the Soviet Press, these quarters said Thus the Soviet beneficiaries have no way of determining whether they are receiving material sent by the U. s. government or from private citizens out of appreciation for the Russian peoples efforts.
 Standley spoke to American and British correspondents informally around the fireplace in the Ameri- can embassy at Moscow. He had returned only recently from short visit to Kuibyshev and friends said there was no suggestion that his return was made solely to discuss publicity for American aid to Rus sia.
 He said he naturally had dis-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Deferments For Many
 Outsiders Criticized
OutOf-State Workers Here No Longer to Avoid Draft Call; April Induction Total Looms as One of
 Largest in City's Boards History

Future sources of manpower sup- ply in the city were discussed at a meeting of representatives of the four draft boards in city hall last night attended by Lieut.. Cool. Rand of the War Manpower Commission and State Defense Administrator Wesley A. Sturges.
 A more rigid policy in regard to deferments and the reclassification of all men listed 3A since Pearl Harbor will be two of the major results of last nights conference, at which 1t Is learned from a reliable source. draft board members were told that the city faces one of the largest inductions in April since the enactment of selective service by Congress.
 Lieut.. Col. Rand, who has been temporarily assigned to Hartford by the manpower commission, is working with draft board officials. factory management and person. mel directors in the establishment of replacement schedules, under which draft boards will select the least valuable employees, prior to men regarded by thier employers as essential.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Ky TONY SMITH


 United Press Staff COrrespondent
 Washington, March 10-(UP)-A threatened house revolt over pay as-you-go income tax legislation gathered strength today as the house ways and means committee meets to vote on a plan which would side track all forgiveness suggestions,
 The committees latest proposal would merely apply a 20 per cent paycheck withholding tax against l942 levies beginning July l. All but the new income taxpayers would continue paying taxes year late. For an estimated l7,000,000 new tax payers, according to Rep. Bertrand w. Gearhart, R., Cal, 1t would mean compulsory savings against their taxes for 1943.
 "This group ordinarily wouldn't start paying their income taxes, and wouldn't be required to. until March IS, 1914" Gearhart said. "Un- der the plan now before the con- mittee, these taxpayers would have 20 per cent of the paychecks de- ducted beginning July and the amount would be deducted from their returns next year"
 For persons who have paid income taxes in the past, the plan would provide the option of becoming cur- rent in l943 by paying all their obli- gations for 1942 on March l5 and then begin withholding. he added. This would amount to double taxa ton, Gearhart explained, but point ed out that any taxpayer who chose OGhekwfso could eokAanue tO pay h6s taxes 0ne year behind through the withholding tax.
 "Aecording to treasury estimates" ,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
SOVIETS ABANDON
 NEWLY-WON BASES
Reds Withdraw From 8 Towns as 375,OOO Ger
 mans Open Attack
BY HENRY SHAPIRO ,.aAad pnnra Staff finnraanOll

QnACeu FTeSS St1U VUgEeSpVuUCAAV
 Moscow, March 10.-(UP) - Red armies, firmly entrenched along the upper Donets Basin after abandon ing eight newly-won bases in an S0-mile rtreat, hurled back wave af- ter wave of German troops and tanks south of Kharkov today while their comrades on the central front smashed to within 17 miles of Vyaz- ma.
 GA round d-about report received in Stockholm by the Swedish tele- graph bureau said Premier Josef Stalin, now a marshal of the Rus sian army, had left Moscow for mili- tary headquarters on the southern front.l
 In one sector below Kharkov, the Germans threw 5000 infantrymen and 30 tanks against the Soviet de- fense lines, only to retreat to their initial positions after losing 800 troops and IA tanks, the Russian midday communique said.
 Fifteen Axis tanks and four self propelled guns were destroyed in an- other sector below Kharkov the coln- munique reported.
 (The NaN Bichy radio quoted Ger man reports that Axis troops were within nine miles of Kharkovo
 The Russian retreat to the north bank of the upper Donets was dis closed in the Tuesday midnight communique, which said the with drawal was ordered in the face of strong counter attacks by upwards of 375,O0O German troops seeking to capture the Kharkov area by deep "out-fianking thrusts" from the southwest.
 The retreat cost the Russians newly-won towns of Krasnograd, 52 miles southwest of Kharkov, Paw lovgrad, 100 miles southwest of
 (fSayaklSa.sata ra,a aa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Oeserters From RicheIieu Assert Captain Called
 Roosevelt Clown
ENTIRE GROUP ANXIOUS
 TO HELP DE GAULLE
Marcel DuramOnd Charged With Calling Winston
 Churchill Monkey
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY United Press Staff COrrespondent)

NOnlLeU EEeSS StaAL OOEEeSPVuuSHC
 Halifax, N. S., March 10.- (UP) = French sailors who deserted their ships in the United States and fled to Canada to join the Fighting French charged today that their former officers had been bitter against the Allies even after the American landing in North Africa.
 In a fighting French canteen, 1l8 of them were waiting to get $4.5O allowance each for two days.
 Thirty said they were from the battleship Richelieu; IA were from the destroyer Le Fantasque, and one from the destroyer Le Terrible, all of waich reached the United States recently. Most of the others were merchant seamen.
 They said at least 20 sailors a day were escaping" from French ves- sels in the United States, to join the forces of General Charles De Gaulle.
 TIaey generally had two reasons for "escaping::' CD They wanted to eliminate the possibility of sing coerced or coddled into returning to shipD commanded by @Vichy chiefs" and (2) they hoped to get into ac- ton quicker.
 A cannoneer from the Richelieu described'his life since France asked the Germans for an armistice, when asked why he had come to Canada. His name cannot be used, because his family still lives in Metropoli- tan France. His story was typical of those of his companions.
 q was doing sabotage in occupied France, stealing supplies from Ger man stockyards and wrecking the remainder, until the Germans caught up with me-" he said.
 -(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
PALERMO, LTCATA
 TARGETS FOR BOMBS

Cairo, March l0.-(UP)--The Al- lied Middle Eastern Air Forces Com mand announced today that its medium hombers made widespread attacks on Sicily Monday night. hammering objectives at Palermo, Agrigento and Licata.
 Bombs were seen bursting iIl the harbor Of Palermo. Fires were start a au0ng Obiectives at Agrigent0.
 Ap A1llsa Aasavsst YAtiwaoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
PILOT KILLED

Cheshire, Mass. March 10-( (UP) An army pilot was killed yester- day when his fighter plane crashed into q hill during a routine flight from Westoer Yield, the artly's northeast airbase. His name was withheid pending notification Of bic aaEatiE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
TWO FLYERS KILLED

Richmond, R. l., March 10 = (uP) Navy investigators sought to laaEn today the cause e AA e2xpkAue crash in which two flyers from che QuOnset point airbase were killed daaxinR . routine flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Wanted. Typista. BeOkkeepers, Stem agrnphers, Machine Operators. Post Snsfss cAaisAa ee fsarnnnaEaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Fun wsatAer Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Sun sets at s:Sa p. n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

.tContinued on Page 4>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

house, no better bargain in all Alexandria,
6 bedrooms, 2h baths, oil heat, terraced
garden; S120. RE. 1900, Ext 76SSO IL
NEW BRICK, sEMIDETACHED, MODERN,
8 rooms, tile bath, Venetian blinds, oil
heat; adults only Call from 6 to s pm,
1923 Ames st. ne, or TR. 1864
NEW GROOM BRICK, GAS HEAT, REC
reation room, / u baths, 500 month
1853 Alabama ave. Sc. AT. 5061.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
ATTRACTIVE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

SUBURBAN OR COUNTRY HOUSE WITH
at least two bedrooms and electricity;
must be near bus or train to WASHINGTON
consider place 100 miles from D C..
Michigan 2506. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
NEAR SLIGO PARK.

Lovely GROOM, 2-bath home bedroom
and full bath on lst floor, located in the
House is center-hall plan with oft living
room, fireplace, 1st-foor bedroom has
colored-tie bath upstairs, basement Law
atory, built-in garage, large rear porch
slate roof superior construction through
out; | block TO bus, 6 blocks to shopping
A real buy at ,S11,T50. Substantial cash
required. Shown by appointment from IL
noon to z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
CONNECTICUT AVE

splendid rental Investment; 7 rooms,
semidetached, one-half block off Conn
ave. at Jocelyn ST.; priced. S10,250; allow
ance for redecorating. Call EN-. 1890 until
pm.
r. A. TWEED CO, 1904 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
ApARTs. UhFURNIsHEp (cont.)

744 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
rooms. kitchen private bath, refrigerator,
includes all utilities: $50 per month.
4127 9th ST NV rooms, kitchen,
bath, includes all utilities; S55 per month.
Open
URcIoLo REALTY CO. Me 4941
. RMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; RENTAL,
S4950 per month; 25 mi express bus
service; take w. N. &; A. bus marked Suit
land at 18th G. Pa. NV. direct TO property
or phone Spruce OS31
STTTTT AND MANOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
SUBURBAN PROP SALE or RENT

125-ACRE FARM, NEAR VIENNA, VA,
good seven-room house, with nice shaded
lot and lawn, bath, electricity and eood
OF water through farm, level ground with
part timber: farm borders on highway
and roads surround entire farm The farm
is accessible to everything: immedi-
ate possession: good terms. Make offer
Cal OLD DOMINION REALTY co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
INVEsTMENT PROPERTY eoR sAIl

ACRES MONTGOMERY CO, ONE MILE
east o. Manor Club. $500 an acre. Shep-
herd 66lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CLEVELAND PARK.
NEAR WOODROW WILSON HIG

Beautifully redecorated and situated on
quiet street. convenient to everything.
this very large semidetached brick house
will appeal to the large family; includes
hrst-f1oor den. bedrooms, . baths, stor-
age attic, large completely eAuipped kitch-
en- with pantry, bright basement Gear
built-in garage. Ready to move into For
details call Mr. Young. Woodlev 5576
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
suNAER AoAAEs

oPA REGULATION PERMIT ONE TRIP 70
summsr cottage. Spend your vacation in
cool Blue Ridge Mountains, near Luray,
va, horseback riding, swimming. fishing
and hiking; new 2-story stone house sun
deck on roof; all modern conveniences:
completely furnished, complete privacy,
Do your own cooking. Ideal for children
and adults. Call EN- $3.50 for reserva-
tons or further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
MOVE RIGHT IN.
WHITE COLONIAL, $4,000.

rooms center hall through, large
screened porch over attached garage. 3
large bedrooms. . baths, finished stairway
to third floor. brick Kenwood area, wood
cd lot can oliver $500 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NO CHILDREN.
no pets, wants modern apt, n, W, with lly,,,
pay up to $3.50 furnished or 500 unfur-
nlshed: must be available before Sept, 10.
AIR coND1TIoNED FURNISHED. APART
ton, Arlington or Alexandria WO. ass.
GENTLEMAN CONNECTED WITH STATE
Department desires furnished bachelor, S
Star. 9"
COUPLE, REFINED, QUIET. DESIRES
unfinished apartment four or five large
rooms. NV, section preferred. Elk. 1888,
PERMANENT COUPLE, NORTHWEST,
pets: up to 500. North 5o43. %
COTTAGE OR SMALL APT, IN NEARBY
I OR, 2 ROOMS. k PVT. OR sEMIPVT
bath by permanent Govt. employees; furn.
pref Call Sunday or ewes, IA. 5715. %
BY 3 GOV. GIRLS FOR DURATION, B
r rm,, moa. s fpTn apt in NV. Rent to 500
FOR SEPT, 30 OCCUPANCY OR 4
I'm: unfurn. apt, centrally located. Max
So per mo. Responsible adult couple,
NAVAL OFFICER, WIFE AND CHILD DE-
slreS 2-bedroom modern furnished apart
convenient TO school. Box 9s-V, stat, 10.
REFINED COUPLE DESIRES UNFURNISH-
ed house or apartment l or > bedrooms;
will take care of property like owner; must
be walking distance to stores and in re-
Strlcted section; quiet responsible. no
drinkers. Elk. 81 /, Ext. 1875. 10.
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES UNPUBLISHED
two-bedroom apartment or house in n W.
section or Virginia: S125 maximum rent
Tel. RE. $500, Ext. 3343. IL
WE REFUSE TO BELIEVE THERE IS NO
]. r, bedrm., k. and b. apartment in lower
NV. for Harvard men, responsible ten
ants; reasonable. Please phone MR. HAN
SON, RE. 1872, Sunday after 6, or write
1872 G NV.
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF FOUR, TWO
grown daughters desires large 2-bedroom
apt. NV. or ne. location. convenient to
stores, transportation and senior high
school: approximate occupancy, Aug. 18th.
Room 655, Hotel Statler. o.
MAJOR AND FAMILY: UNFINISHED 2
or 3 bedrm. house or apt, NV. pfrd., by
Sept. /. Call CO $500, Ext. 400, or write
WANTED. APARTMENT OR RESIDENCE,
two or three bedrooms, well furnished,
clean and modern, in good NV. section,
preferably near WASHINGTON ,Cathedral;
ment official, wife, two boys, and 9:
required August 18th, but will rent now if
necessary. Phone WI. 935S. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
SUBURBAN REALTY CO. sH. 4161.
Dutch COlonial-S14,75O.

bedrooms, > baths on the second floor
. bedrooms and bath on the third floor
large shaded lot, house in good condition,
@-car garage; located in the heart OF
Bethesda, close bus, stores and schools.
Call Oliver RSB7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
SUITLAND MANOR.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

FuRN.. $3.50; . r. AND B, S47 so: 3
r. and b. ami, Frigidaire, LIST A. pvt.
ent., lge. lawn l fare. Hillside 04ta-M.
STUDIO APT. SINGLE ROOM; BOARD
optional. 81. 6117 after T. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
VAI,IIE

In large detached brick home with IA
rooms and 4 baths. 2-car garage located
on 10th st. NV. near Blagden ave: an
unusually good value; call ME. 1143 until
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-09
IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

ARLINGTON.
Two-story brick, like new, in one Of
Arlingtons better Developments large lot
completely Handicapped; fenced yard, con-
features such as Venetian blinds cedar
closets recreation room, etc. Priced to
sell at $3.50, with substantial cash. Call
JOHNSTON
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

go
- 4 0.s~ "a 49, &c.
$500
~w - ~ -
uNssn - - ~
- es
- sssm wtn
- 81 as
- = 4s a -
- e~t
= = 2sl IS
-
- - j 4 - 4
MAseeN = nwt4Y. q
mahA = TKaann. n -
kNnnsn i MMraAv =
pasts MaMta I j
Tpssn ana Dallas hi. Nsnssh
TAe Mafiss e-fahraaan K Masn.
fsaa eAnne sAa1
m~4nn.ti~ au ~
81 MaNIhms = HsasIita
msssn Hssl 4 + pss3fMm CIR
san axnn ansl rhtsriian&an. .na
-
naassAsn Maea AsftrkhH
r..s = u.,e..
- - $3.50
msss Msn -
1890 A4s*se
1870 assnT awnn' Nts
ns~eae nass wssSr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

tssS Nen tsMk
ets4
$3.50
s $1,000 $40
mm Az 81
aAs Na mn&4 "A
lasg e Ae av esd
wxsss aees Aan An
uMs Rssnum
- pe4 NsfMm. eeas
NwN
- Il - As,p r
- 49, - f Mes4l
Gw msAss Ysm a
1880 go
- Nassams s
sA msan1 ~
ntnMs a : a ausy a.
& i flaa nT8 mass rn
tSn4s n hsln IS an anf
Tlanss mnsls Ar az upa
mataK fussta = affA tsA ls
anRA NNT afss b aat nsa
mualtf TMs sse 81 haan a.
Nntsas& sna re ms9st
r4azsly h - fN
aAia sass ~
naaest m.Assns -
PecAenA Metal Ifaass Ceenfa
an4 beAa "a sla esstn Nn
milteu. SaM thaf lAe AaNs
aFea esannliIssa i euaete sma
|feaaY = start wNh - Mo
T1e cansties 4 - 6et
glsaa all Nofkess - tnfsla SHE
yard vii - eehs4ets4 xls1
tisfua3h raytull ass1Mtun - mi
anal aaiaeilathsn Is wra ! ekh
~ inanssltss aaaa businesses hNa4
III pAwaKaula
Tae paMAnmals ensa,f.ssee Wssl
lnessde u II Nsoae. ea.eh4rmkn
81 lalms i /. carry ana n
IL MaFYsx MsxAsnIsss $500 ~
.u1a ana NsNxsN Ranpasii. q
Painters LsrMl 1e1A Asnith I.NRW
Local e. Ahxantss Ksxeese
lnrai 81 csushY. Msr,ns Fssssn
Local ssa Natl fuaannsss lsMal
egs ana KAaehl nularsnakem
ILxAl Az
10000. nmuaaw 80 VA.
- - - NJ 8
@.sa.Nss
y. - = = - ]
49,, 49, r.sf 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
War Fund

etE AN 4#
tte gna k Ee aAsx a'
and nae unN NAs ~ NnNs
aAa nurnes
A1 tAfex - am &esss ave
Nei tant 81 as wss e Hk
rhasEnsn efase6 ae1 tse8 81
cne trader ae haasNn kfs
maSpred - Ee MT
On me s ha aas hwy
pFhsts6a nNe sas SER essi
ksani nrlief ana e&4xtsr tsss
ma rfuaps sssk - ~ nuak
est
Nn ne assllsass tfsne sAe NwfF'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

IL having melnusg 81 oas dear
mother Ma& kAgle faanfeY, died.
uciohef u iDss
0nk year go Today. scar mollef.
When Co ksslsa go Is ; Aeiiar
piece.
Ana ssn = - ana broken
hetftea
hui swsss msH.eFAss q yen. dsaf
motf4e2.
Tne years ean never ssaae
The CHILDREN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22

Na fsfah - Ns#z@ = fa4
.eaKeiie tls4 Ms# EaaI Hss@ns
aHsalrf 04aaz#z. =.
= . wilkins FaoUucTs
kaTaIns eea #IA9 - Aeal
GM a. etDI1eazH - I
Nflls uaJ + #aE#1# aHF
#za.F4 W Liza Zzaaz Izan
la1 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
cAhD o. Thanks

We wish 4 express 0af kear
felt thanks nnd spsFNeiasl0n 10
~ uaans friends iae taseir 49,
gicee and hYmpasAy - ne tragic
4eaih = eaF husband aa.t lsttaf
Edgar alIaEds We Assh ~ ihank
re p~eiiueafsgs ard singers those
~h0 asaf iatelg flawmH ana ss,e
litile eTa VIC carried slMm alsa
ifsee NEn = kindly eafknd Nasx
apa 81 faa aha helpaa as lseaf
ghs bafsen IL tat dark tssne
Alec mant ssaasks = Hsuuses ard
Aitfe8 Das as8 pss9fs. Nhe
conoaeaesa Els fuH1a8af sesvafe
Mis- KlHsAH NiIfkl.Iy8
aH8 CHILDREN
Dear Edgar
You hsse ~ sae 44sa assrpa.s
ihFp4gh ~ on
passed int + Iafa5 unseen
tgu ase Hsll asaf ~ wlth past :
Msit b#s
The aa&f : esamd she walls
euneHa
baa ns4e i aeshlng loat ihai 4
halg fssI
Yo 80 80 elss - k9ss
fou ~ MaH - Is 8 - sAna
Tbs nxas LADIES' assa Afe a.
paft#
YES MI Ass laesea e ear
s
WIrK