davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
Russian Troops Are Beat
ing Down All Opposition
And Continue In Their
Advances
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
MOSCOW. Jan. 27.-Two Rus
sian armies. beating down all
opposition. are today advancing
almost uninterruptedlY toward
the gateway city of Rostov. the
communicate issued here today
stated.
Both armies are marching along
railway lines that converge on
Rcstov. one from the south and
the other from the north. In
the southern sector, during the
last "a hours. the Russians are
said to have captured many viii
lsges". and in the northern sec
tor it was stated that the Ger
mans essaYed to make a power
full counter attack. but that. when
it was broken up l.400 Germans
threw down their arms and sur
rendered.
The communique was silent
ever the fighting in the Lenin-
grad and Stalingrad area. though
reports were heard here. over the
VichY radio. in which it was said
that the Russinas killed. wound
ed and captured thousands of
troops in the Leningrad area. and
had routed columns of Germans
end their allies in verious sectors
on the outskirts of Stalinerad.
The greatest advance made in
that area was west of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
Number Of; Permits Issued
For Building Construction

Issuing of building permits has
fallen off in Key West since the
last story, on January Is, was
published in The Citizen about
that activity.
Jose BOA was granted permit
to construct small frame build
ing on United street for $500, and
Tom Hanley obtained a permit to
build a small garage apartment
at 9O5 Washington street for $3.50.
The following permits were
granted for repairs:
Adolph Pazo, Ills Margaret
street, $500; Brown Properties,
Duval street, $4O0; DR.. Joseph Val
DEE, Duvalt street, $500. and A.
Henriquez, 1924 Duval street,
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27

tants killed or driven into slav-
cry. And as a final gesture the
Romans sowed salt upon the
Carthaginian earth and condemn
ed its site to lie desolate forever.
But today another Roman,
Benito Mussolini, looks across
the blue Mediterranean and sees
the ghost of Carthage stirring
ominously. Allied armies are
approaching Tunis, the modern
city on Carriages harbor.
Soon Tunis and nearby La
Goulette, which was built with
stones from Carthage, may be-
come an Allied base for the in
Vasion of Italy. For the strategic
site of the ancient city state is
still only 140 miles from Sicily,
365 from Naples.
Glory that-was-Rome-con
Mussolini may well dread this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
JAPS BOMBED
AGAIN TODAY
MacARTHUR WIDENs SCOPE
OF OFFENSIVE DIRECTED
AT NIPPONESE
tBy Associated Press)

MY ASSOCAaANu NCHSJ
DARWIN, Jan. 27.-Today Gen
eral Macarthur wi6ened the
scope of his offensive against the
japanese in the Southwest Pa
cific. His planes bombed the
Japs over an area of $500 miles.
Rabaul, IN New Britain, was
raided again last night, the sixth
time in six days. Bombs were
dropped on shipping in the har-
Dor and installations along the
shore front came in also for a
bombing. One ship, a transport,
was sunk in the harbor and great
fires were started among ware
houses and other buildings along
the shore front.
In the Solomons, New Georgia
Island, where the Japs have an
airfield at Munda, in Timor and
New Guinea, American planes con-
Quoted destructive raids.
1t was stated today that the
former Jap force of $4,000 men
on Guadalcanal has been reduced
to about 1000 poorly fed and
poorly clad soldiers.
1t was added that, despite the
killing of so many Japs on that
island, it will be a slow process
. before they have been entirely
eliminated. They have fled to the
jungles, with snipers on the
ground and up in trees covering
their rear. Roofing them out of
the jungles, the report stated,
will be a hard task.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
AMERICANS TAKE
IMPORTANT HILLS
TROOPS IN POSSESSION OF
ENTIRE SOUTH PART
Of TUNIS
Cny AssOcinUed PresS)

ALGIERS. Jan. 27.-American
troops. fighting directly south of
Tunis. have captured an import
ant range of hills since yesterday.
The Americans are in posses
sion of the entire south part of
the highland and are reforming
THEM, lines before launching an
attack to try to capture the north
side of he range.
The enemy in that fighting, so
far as could be learned, was
composed wholly of German
troops. They started the attack,
and the Americans replied with
such intense fire the Nazis fell
back and continued their retreat
until they had reached their in
positions on the north
side of the range of hills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
SENATE GROUP
FAVORS FLYNN
RECOMMENDS HIS CONFIR-
NATION AS MINISTER
TO AUSTRALIA
(By Associated .rressD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The
senate foreign relations commit
tee today recommended the con-
firmation of Edward J. Flynn as
minister to Australia, by a vote
of Is to 10.
Flynn's appointment will come
up fol Confirmation in the senate
on Monday 1t was stated that
there will be bitter fight on
the floor before the vote for
confirmation will be taken.
Despite the fight, however, it is
expected that Flynn will be con-
firmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
MARIO MACHIN TO B.
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Judge William V. .Nbury said
today that Mario Machin. rho.
with Arcadia Zaldino, was ar
rested by Policeman Ray Atwell
VIII be arraiCned in criminal
court after the case against ZaI-
DINO has been decided b. Ju-
venlle Judge Juliette Russell
Machin was arrested IN con-
nectlon with the bCrglarizin- Of
Frank .Johnsoa's 9es1elry store
sentence was deferred ags1us.
Machin, so that when he a3pea 8
before Judge Albury the sen
tence viii be imposed without
the necessity of another trial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
Rcd Armies Reported TO,
B6Heading Toward ROstOv
~ s. ~ - 81 - - ~ =
SWITCH FROM USE
OF COAL TO GRAIN
(By Associated Pressl

DARWIN. Jan. 27.-Auto-
nnobilists in this country.
where gasoline has become
so scarce it IS no longer used
in private cars, have switch
ed from the use of coal for
motive power to grain. and
all are agreed that it burns
quicker and produces more
power than coal.
Scenes in the streets of
Australian cities. SO far as au-
tomobiles are concerned. are
remindful of streets in Amer
lea. back in the days when
the White Steamer was used.
Cars today showed a quick
er pickup and a better &C.
CELEBRATION than they did when
coal was used for motive
power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
LEFT YESTERDAY

Ralph Thompson, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Chester Thompson of
Margaret street, who had been
spending visit here with his
family, left yesterday to rejoin.
the Naval forces with which he
is now affiliated. grsss4q
Mr.. Thompson enlisted in the
Navy several naonthsssg07 ." "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
GIRL. 9. DIES FOR BROTHER

NEW YORK. - Pushing her Z
year-old brother out of the path
of an on-coming truck, Eva Ber-
ger. 9, did not have time to jump
herself and was instantly killed
when the truck wheels passed
over her body. The little boy.
Ralph, suffered broken arm and
internal injuries. $50 u p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
Believed That Conference in
Morocco Was To Perfect Plans
For Grand Drive Against NazS
LATE BULLETINS
GERMAN PLANES RAID ALGrRs
lBy Associated Pressl

LONDONAlmost the stroke OF the ho last ngS when an
about the conference
Prime Minister Churchill held IN esabl
squadron bomb Agiers Allied fighter
fire drove the German flyers 5efo
ruch damage DONE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
IN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK.-The Netherlands
received Dutch Guinea in South
America in exchange for the ter
ritory which late became New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
WASHINGTON "A spokesman for :

WASHINGTON spokesman for William Jeftexs who In
charge of the rubber policy >EY
that LETTERS explain
nation for the remarks he made
and officers who had tried production
synthetic rubber Despite &C.
tons of synthetic rubber will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
JAP AND GERMAN REACTION

WASNGTONThe Jap reaction according to rom
Tokyo the conference between Roosevelt cad Che
1T all talk action speaker the Balm
merely
existing generals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
PRINTER. LosES LIFE ~ FIRE

NEW fOHk-Edward Greer printer lost lis
fire in apartment house Riverside
ped the sixth floor frenen
the point of rescuing him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
Raj BOMBS BORDEAUX

LONDON-RAF planes last night bombed Burdeaux
The number of planes that participated the raid the
and the the damage Bordeaux
by Ministry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27
"nELENDA EST CARTHAGO!"

"NELENDA EST CARTHAGO!"
With this fanatical Carthage
elderly Roman named Marcus Porciu Cato 49
hsoys ruthless campaign
feaed Carthage merclessly wiped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-27

Fey West, Fso=ida. has the
~cst equ2ble climate IN the
eo1rtry; with aH average
range If JniY IL Fahrenheit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
~Poscogouiu Negro
Soldier Visits
Home Folks Here

A caller at THE Chrunirie sias
and Advertiser offiee last AatEa
day uas Staff Sergeant Gsluiei
Walker. , young negro soldier
whn Is located st Camp Wheem
Ca. in Company ~ 10TH lnfnn
Try Training Battalion lie Waa
~ bamc with ais wife. on = fm.
Tough 10 visit has fauhor and ON.
cr relatives ia paesHkouia ca.
htiei left here over 3 year sec.
being among TIE first deiaehmenl
NJ aeIecteea 70 90 lie says hs i
doing weil IN the service. aeh
IN allowance oa1t Of bis salary &
help support ms father and an.
other for the support II has wife.
who lives with aim II the camp
Gsbtasi h we'll known in PAS
eaRoula. having spent sewers
years Is porter and handy man
in Brumilelds store here Hs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Surprise Ban On
Portable Houses
Is Discovered

According TO Frank W Cort-
right executive secretary uf the
National Association Of Home
Builders II the United States
mail portable homes designed by
leading builders 10 meet WpHk
demands for tlse minimum use Of
critical materials IN housing may
fail 10 be constructed because Of
. ruling tucked away in the in
Expectations ri the war housing
construction standards 10 the cf
feet that The AREA Tor other
than sleeping purposes o. For 3
NO bedroom dwelling unit shall
have . minimum Of 40 square
feet 81 floor area"
In an effort to construct harcst
minimum housing which would
not create post var ghost towns.
= number o. designs have been
dfaxn fof small structures simi.
lar 10 tourist cabins These
houses. which are pfefsbrleatrd
and ready for shipment 10 critical
areas, would cost less than $500
10 construct and the builders
have secured financing from pr
vate sources Essential war plants
critically IA need Of housing for
their employees. have arranged for
these houses 10 be erected and
rented "a vitality needed workers
However. the builders are now
prevented from erecting this crit
icslIs needed housing by the in
te~fpFetafIan-
IN discussing the problem Mr.
CaririRht stated Although the
standards consist ~ maximum al
l0wances. many Of which have
been aimczs impossible 60 meet,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

mRny rf fhxgn Mlsspem AZ
asasishlH maxal f ~
Crestai srs4nws and naasbs eraa
wantsse wcee Mxed - ea8e
lfx injured uw train WM net
es ra an8 ell fhe ce
Wer h0s passengers exrsEs uFe
WaHaan pedestrian klAd Nnra
te Nn N@ thfnwn onia ne siae
waN
Near gr end ~ pemt
kera ~ Carp lhs Mr
tad Withaui explanation e. tax
the afseEnesn 81 The were
81 sod fnrihef that sh0ula tn
return - wufk they aUal6 not
b. allowed % eaNe the camp I'm
Nf later in ilae evening News
Ragw mgn and phoiug apaen
were pus under ue same restrN
tors
Heavily srsned uuaps end keen
ryr8 ciV8ii&ns were eNefYW here
Ranaors flew mick ard fast some
ssyng Gen GeufEe G Marshall
army chief ot staff was corn
Ing foF = visit Finally q heavily
guarded special train pulled onte
q siding - the camp and after 3
saoft time out stepped President
Roosevelt. who Was on a whifi-
wind Inspection tour Of army
camps and var Industries IN =
large part % TIE nation Thoua
anas xaw the President bat TIRE
news Of his visit to Mississippi
was not announced officially un
tai he had returned 70 Washing
ton several days later.
Other news developments in
the state were the hnching If
three negroes within Ont week in
October. thc death Nov u II Co
Iumbuk 81 the Rt Rev William
Mercer Green. Episcopal Bishop
Of Mississippi and the freeing Of
the Pascagoula toll bridge ~ the
State Highway Department I'm
der authority al an act passed By
the Legislature.
The jackson County Board Of
Supervisor. however. appealed 70
the Jackson County Court seek
ine reimbursement II 81. 603sA
from the Highway Department as
the cost % constructing the
bridge. The court Is expected %
rule on the eae ct the January
term
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Mrs. Nichols Dies
Tuesday at
Purvis. Miss.

Ma Mk9kie RaMb = h2
az s. wears aaed az nse is
pafssa Miss uB Tuesday ~
cem mu fnssal aa
hea en Nc&as a~fteEun
fgnHn the Cewsngh Baptist eaf
~ pAfxkN A8ih HltrfWsnt Ia t
Cm5nsh Cemetery me Baptist
paslm officiating Mrs. Naa
SURVIVED BY hef hast@aa G
a. Ntshella tau daughters Mrs
1os Cole ST paaaeossa sna Mrs
IA a Bel 8 L2za8beften nns asa
a = NNhella - Mahsi wsen
RrandehsAsgsn ana oae great
gfsnaehfid
NJ. and Mrs. 1e Cole ana chill
aren 81 pNscskeula wete peacnt
81 the ffneFsl Mgs Cole having
beer with Der HsolhcF dmf1uk hxE
SERIOUS illness
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
Revival In Private Financed Building
Seen In POSI- War Days by Bankers

~ mskst
$50
Am
a,sm
IL A ns "a
nsaat ssxusss nasnk * 8a
are s u 81
any Exae -
aisaxe "a
saAT2 sa
sHsStt aa8 ess
rs ssassFsa SIS a
n# Ms
We SIRE rs ~
a9t
Hxsa4 the a as 8as s St
naasaK ass f
e - Aa
ssKa assiuk 4 se a6s
r. ms nses aas FHs
car aas esaNi ns8 a.
sni tpe ~ E~saianeanx
81 p@N 81 @ss4
Asae aa8 a
MAex n a + As
e2 ave sn - Afts 81
ffnsans pf snf e s~ HI
swings &gsi Lear A tAem
a2Aza H. wes
taas Nssh ~ @ s. ma
A8e 81 esaaasHn 8 nstsssa
eanasstAtn ae
nosnsseK sMass Ms1n ~
HsH snalusH8sa she at aAs
esan
= s. Was1aee r. to
euF8tY Flfa& Nas4asal liaus s.
eM An3rfAN eanfsAsa IA 4
eaas Is FRA snsal
~ Whkh IA hAak hes nsse Al
kepf la - u4u pa t8s
Aham tIng nc
1ih @~issFaetsun Is - s
fhaf tfs s~tsAeaa 81 l
aal4 II asnatls+fa gMgsnla II e
rent ssaka under FfIA ntasses
uaFteAkes eanatissass t1sa set -
saaHea ard ranslfsaeisl htA i
fsst area Ws A fesa ~ Z.
~ exNanasnn Ia ous TIA istsalsl
eeiivitlrs Mhsn pssfe returns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

M hnt hNs iwsn gwen ss !
mfn.aaam wNt atse aet Mes
sa1 sing rethusa1 EAnses4
shs lssa shsi #ssh at tssss
tnn ~ cokf a fssa aassns
Uafhzn aax axfnN aks kesu
that & Nsn4smsFn h8a m esesss
ana aFsifsu lrfe the antsfnes
Nan n res ainnx ee oas Nh
rrpsaa shaf Wits tsaian
s. sske aA arltsal N~tssfEiaa ~
he kad nss m So up
fian8Ag8s nhah WeuH a4uaes
insn thls effort
leker Disrevsfea
ManareA ~ NmaH al ~
aniss ayge fabricated and aaa,
e. ship IS gAe Nuiean Miro ed
10 s Cal.fofniN afHry pssof aAsn
fng mhool ahsn the ktf Il mr.
Interpretation naN discovered
IRE result Is that "a tbs 81
HenN kslsef hsslne d ss
through lack II hgssssng snd So
Aif aheal IS turning aNas ms
ehansss nexessAFs g. MAsntAiH shg
planes Ia Nfiseh army ps AZ
hsanE trained
Seserh inle me csaee a. tha -.
eigHlan ~ lhe usnimum reveals
that ihe auihuFa e has WIH
MIA intes Expectations teafea tsf
creation q ehoss tgwex - ssn
mon aistf SIZE last wAf Re assxi
the dire need iof housing 8 naAs
possible pfodurtson Of steri arr
training nf nifBA il has bwea sag
eested that theae h0slses - ean
xtruesed with q Temporary par
nit ard. II necessary a tsn1 D.
posted b. tho hgiidees Fuasan,
iesing the dlenaniiink and a..
moxal ~ the houses roe iaffg
than SIX months after the teEanin.
alton ~ ti1e cnanfKcney
The short Nighte6ness q A.
present ruling. Mr. Cuffft9hi
SAYS becomes apparent whsn nns
compares one II ms pFar
small houses ta the agtasmats
trailer The trailer. ~ rslnnaals
used as housing requires Haany
critical materials IN The ehHmas
wheels and tr4 Thr msaii
HOUSES uouid 10 shipped = ans
part II the world without ia na
Up any more rossm than fnN me-
teriale A. = matter a isef m
emergency house could easily hs
destroyed az the end q the war
81 no great less % anyone u
any eveut il is Obvious ihat TIE
square foeslaFe - TIE h6asmK
We are erecting viii not - aan1s
arbitrary level necessarily ean.
.stiiute il . post war klum rom.
muully
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01


nse8
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
coFF-MIzELL

A wedding ef much interest IN
Moss Point and E~asaWps took
place "Wednesday. Deerfnfsf %
iaA2. In the horne 10 thH Rev ard
Mrs a r Hulhert
The groom. ] A Goff IS the
son ST NJ end Mrs Ireland Gofi.
81 Escatswpa
T4lr bride. wbo Is 81 attractive
young woman. was Miss Bethel
Mae Nizell she is the daughter
Of the Ollie Mizell and Mfa Mi
yell Of Texas and Easq Mess
Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
BigPOini

Nexa Sunday. January 3 viii
be preaching day At the church
here
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Nelson he'd
for their guests Saturday night
their son in-law and daughter
and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs
Norris Roberts and family. Of
N~ancieave.
Mr.. and Mrs Lytle Brown and
children spent Christmas with
Mrs Browns brother -in-isw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Carter
OF Wade
Mr.. and Mrs. II S Long spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Wright Of Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Nelson and
children were guests Christmas
in the home Of Mrs Nelson's par
EMS. Mr and mrs. Calhoun Car
ter 81 Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G Golf spent
last week until after Christmas
in the home Of Mrs Colts par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs MCGOWAN At
Quifman. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson were
Christmas visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ogborn.
Mrs. Mary Smith ~ Strickler
settlement was an overnight VS.
tor in the home ~ Dir and Mrs
Barker last week
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Nelson Of
Mobile were Christmas visitors
in the home Of Mrs. Nelson's par
eufa, Mr. and Mrs George Mar
TIN 81 Three Rivers.
NJ. and Ms Homer Cochran
and children spent Christmas
with the formers parents 81
BASIN.
IRE Christmas tree 81 the
Methodist church Sunday night
Dec -. vas Weli attended Tire
little people Were very enthuaiss-
tic over the gifts presented by
Santa The choir sang some II
the old Christmas songs Mr.
Lindsay and Mrs Sidney Robert
son sang Silent Night
Mr. and Mrs. MAJ Carter had
for their Christmas guests Mns
Carera hrofherm-Iaw ard SIS
ter. M and NrB Edmond Cofi
luf Eeeasawps and Nr Garter
parents Hf and HrB J Rob
latson q Murray ~ vino ere
spending the winter IN = trailer
hame e Big Point
NJ and Ms 1ay Robertson
and II S Long sent e Luce
dale. Tuesday
Mr aaa Mr. A / Vincent hsd
faf Christmas guests Hr and Mr.
E6zsr Gale End children - psaa
gesis Mf sf6 Mrs Don Vincent
q Arr5eaia end ~ ed Mra
JaHa Davis and children e
EaecdaHa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

n h &
Nsi IL w84ateis geas
.hanr d g ~
aas ns
henkma asate fn 49,
ra9e fasA wMaM&
- hsn6nk p w
Hasf a s~f Ns s
sA aHawSesAK ii te eaffts.A =
sssr 81 tae nsafeN MaEaEr
IAsga afllcaaI Mtht0sisH IL Hr
Fmsefnf MaENtnR k6W
Wha tAe 1xtssesv g n
4s ns4 m in fia h
sax fleH u safAess ss e
ststeueats sssnifiH8led Is ne m
xev snlsase = ef test large
ae ~ husnN caifNxn
u one ui ~ r uss
al h MNn& ts
t~esu w4ftlfue ard 3
nnre wsaaaaas - a. -
maNiaatlln nalyuafns ard n
s4ueilIsi activity SID - adszn
ac nati0nat xsanaag1 ~ ht6na
A8gef aAN aaF e Wan
A rxs8ra e ne siaAsaehh
slesssa egug aaas afsn neM
hsneeeal developments n ma
trgia and useihs s.
len q wrfl as afsai sr ssa9
"a e. pNi msr tgr haYEnN skx
) n rtault sfpaH Uhe iafEe s
Hgne If Mafftnae savings
TtM uehsblgitAfssa & hlsNhssf
~ iKhheuh@sts Is elaesi IN q nans
f II nstancv8 "a ae e she
outstanding pfmhletea - psr p
waf hsasasnN era ostes
fusrmeu sn eagtae eaAss snflusie gssf
possibility Il defla1wsesy ei
waf 8nfhasAera sn Afsaa haklHH
: large es,sufste ef waf housnN
m resulting fnsaH usinn eeslssa
lissn faatx and valute during tls
wartime period
ia numerous ~inssaaesN stress
5 piAesa asAoo ne anstsiafax an
teirated f4ufn TIE TIA nasafel
mortgage SYSTEM III stimulating
psst saf new hasne tsnAnenG
Ths possibilities ~ he ax
opaaenl ~ husshnng after lhs wsf
atv 80 sufsffataas ihsY etaNeef
the imagination SID William ~
Nhsua. president ~ tfe United
Savings Bank 81 pRifeil
Hsw Tsetass IN nulldlaa
"NNw material Developed
hifeamiined methods ~ pfxalue
ING building materials. and fat.
tory meuNaia II housing htsslslna,
al ell he laei0gs "a TIE peel aaf
ere NJ sisstm declared THE
small hume will isnei8f irugfseas
nfakix By ife changes nom fak
ing piacr Tire current FeafFk
tsons an h1illaine ttxard EMPLOY
sfaens st high Nasea. the ralsid t.
tsfsusnt af pf4vaie debt during
the var, and The large savings
whseh are being accumulated ~
War blnds al add up - pfashss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Sutdi6g4 - u4aana - EfSsH
movements ~ ne q Il travel
approximately saa. oaQ nesNess
Hlies : maeIh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Cabbage contains from % 10 IS
pounds 81 0aser To- paca pound
II DRY matter.
American frait growers ere
aHanE re largest Users = CO.
as4 and zesd
Trsnsnaeif5e telephone Wea
HEs HzFe hznn rec sn#afie -
ane states
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

FoR SALE Gsnn.as afsg broad
F fur aaaf aIIH HqzHHFeI collar
80 ooHsIfssa SIZE IS - See
AL EsFnaae So - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

lays ~ i Supplying hlmeelf At
tbc carp ls leafnlng ussfp aassai
chemistry and either kfieBets thal
aili - ~ service 80 hsm after tisp
paf. Il he Is lucky anasKh a.
aa9vIxe, than be wouid haNe
lraYned ii school ard sldKsAe
from htA neal ard outstanding 80
DsafaHsf. ard the enthusiastic
May he Jaika Of his dutles aaa hls
delfIuihsssau e. make E assNl
soldier. Ne sfe acre e Mtli aa
eeca and me wlsh him n4aseh gsas8
lsek II hss undertaking. ard his
houe town viii ~ proud If hn
knurasx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

L0sT-an neasH - faot green
sr4H asasss as BACK usf
Haf4 a aaisHs peae ~ re
"a II Ih
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

-FQfHNDMazsrk uzfa containing
ssf.ssa bsk o Hn = + Belts
en- Tar = G~ezsInH2Hf NHaIlef
= zzH ans Hsv = ~ = HfF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-01

Bacon. huun. pork - Gre needed u ever increasing
quantities 10 nutriouslY iood our lighting forces. end
war working cIviliunsl Keep you sows thriving. . pro
duco stronger. houvieT poFkora. Feed Them CIR pEoleIn.
rich. selected feeds