davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

ksssm
NaNas
ese tss IS
-
~
ms tsa
s@8
81 ~ ~
-
& a@ M
Ash ar.a ts Aess Ns
and essz @ss p
~ sNa
M
& efsf
aAss - -
u MaHN - cess
rass
Nr3 M MA ees q
xsas k N =
e = BE
ww sem - -
ff8
1855
-
sMss eIsa 3nss sa
s3 hAaA# = 2
- esisaAnt
- sAtssa
Fk M ~
~ aAAAs
eHsN - ss*t ~ -
a@th LES ftss assA = tft
q U~Kaasak
Kssns Is hslg eeks
kakN ass8 s. 1t nhaN34t atAta
cts pM
raA .as Ms2 q
p.t ,4A. rm.exou. ht Il
80 N-.ls,ssassas x IA 81 -
-. go $50 kaakM h.e4
TaNH4W
-. Fs.ss.@ i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

xslss4 proposals Wta ~ a.
ssssxa ~ u.e n4fa a SupHs
ss x Iaekao eez4nn Ais4tssAp
5 ~ ~ afsses - sns C4ssk q us
CsAnessa Cs4st u R1&e&eaAiA
Asalt84ppa unti1 eFesn as
a ~ TUESDAY ~sFfegnba2 4
ists fof farusshsnk pgtussue sta
nasssfs ssxefa ns0kA ailsee $50
esea csc 81 sasncs Natt
losnse Unstum a<issdais1 -.
Tie wilh sid Chanosfe 1@fk
sna 10 huru asnss Migs Ghmptss
- Lsus = NlAtssaspp Lesssse
a1r3 1859 Eanu&css All s iwl
y Classes IN ea9oseks Ntth :
80 pfe4ldAn9 usfxi0
Ths Beers q sasesvsme q
- ksan Ce4niY Maknssppt -
serves tfse ugAa - wwt 4s4S
Dsni uF al IS hlda feeetsed
THIS fhs IN osg # AaNAat
Ipsa
FHED TAYLOR
Ciefk
X Is nuhNHAM
Pres Hosrd - hapsivaasst
Iskk3on County
bf1sSessppa
ia eMtme
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

as ssz0A - ssx 49, "a
t@ssN q m aat4
49, x
T@m e4A -
tfastas e 4
Emetsa Rs~s
nases ess skre
80 t@ NM al 80 faa
g sn So
asg se ~ saa
sfee9 Mesa 81 n4M mN
Nessn WAh s& - asm
as sl uns
M So 81
At ENta&aMps aked
Desires aAa 50
asss afle H0 ma nf
kaa 6 n94sss psst
"a y r ee - m SID
Fesm = CeHaN
q lnsetr @h
- eeuan @ . -
nsAsasa esaaea - =
eAnh aa Us t
e8 81 $50 tAA@
aAtea AAAhsFt AtsA
t&e fA* g $50 g
1wMtteasm g
MassEsss ths sseaaeR -
MHa - 1sslstAssea q atAss
asa
Il IS faruaes mHs - ths
naga u Supervisors eS tek
cMansY MssAFe ssas noas
II ne &senssaa IS az nsfa q
S-szpQfxaAasx - ka4a Counts II lei
as nosas 81 gefszfastN q 81
aebtmilNN II soc agKfNKat* sa
~ Hoaam - AfssesAia ahali e.
NsNa - Fsqaae1 - -
Npeu motion auiy @ke
the f0egaane NsasNtieH 80
ansuiEnoasiS saqpses
Nesang ave < " B0fnhsm n
Is 0.atsa a > Maaaa ss.s Il
ID VauK4sn
ysssne nav. aas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
Legal Notices

NsggtcN ~ INTENTION 90
prAkD % SUPERVISORS u4
fs6ksoN CoFNTN Mi@SiS
sFw To SSH kae e.
NoFEs - N~KNwNkAxEs ~
nuEATEaNKSs o. SATAN
CONSOLIDATED SH0qA
r.sTHIC4
ga sTATE % MISSISSIPPI
g4EKsoN COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Aaaast so TERM
"a Eg t.ai -
aaoye states Term q
keaafaes ReaFa M S4pak
- s eaasntv So N4eF wM naka
ans aefx mase b. ss@h n&r
asea @s8 ID tie iow
as ~ 81
CazaanK en tas cxnksoFgAtAA y
as Ea&sa Il S4pefvneess 1T 1Ack
80 CeAnfv Masx6s&.pfa Is tssa
tzn aaaesee ~ tfe Affirmative
Nns af tEe msfttx - the uas
ssf =. thT EsesfAe2 1N
asses Sxhool Dasxsss II 9seksaa
CeanH MlsNksppt aeetsFsn1 tAk
awvzatv scr 4 aan fax e. GO e
q ne purpa4e & pfuNtdAnK
rnspss hsatinK axfUfes ans
rgu4pment fof IN Ea24wW
C6naAastee Sisool BallSHng =
ucvase6 " Cnapsef - ne
Ls~s a lga& aHs segpsHens&l
aNs 0esefo ara sn4nendiio
afa4ea4. and uussslhe los tA
payEnans th@eas Sad tnasbsea
nest % be exiaenesa by essedl.
Gates u u1snteaEses8 - $40 p
= % ComoAasies ScnQol DIS
,Elci - iaiioWt
I cert4fiezfe a. kn~aeuteansza
.og zee sun u $4,000 de- 0s
yssF after date
I certificate - indebtedness
log tae sam Il s206 q due sWe
years after Gate
cestsfsassx IS aaaebasansks
.or re SIN % s10eW Sas hires
years after dste
certificate Of Indebtedness
sog TIE sun q s209W uas icaf
ycsfs after uase
eer1lncsfs Il inaebtedness
fer tie sun d SOC o dus tive
years sftef asss
Eaeh q ssls Certfiesies ..
SAD indebtedness Bearing inter.
est noi to szceed IS per anflsln
pasaeie annually sid notes q
csfalhcstes 81 AHae6tsaness shstl
De general obligations u tie en'
tn Consolidated school Dtktfasl
srac snail constitute , ben upoF
the taxab4 property theFeln sue
WHEREAS fhe Board II 81.
pxrvtson q Jackson Coantt
rave duiy considered the TCsolu.
aOn u the trustees q the Con.
sonested Scnnol Distract ard flne
that the $50 trustees have fair
complied wlih Cnsptes re u -
Laws supplemented thegeio ans
amenoitogy tntFepi Il Il there
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13


=
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
vlcEoav ~aAAnTHlHa

MaAH o2
Ihsse 9aNssa ss 81 80 ~
fssA 81 @ :
- t 81
sa NssmY #
lie FasFs 81 ae - At
10 ksa a -
xgAl sts aSft ba "a - N
,Aatis0 = 5 mgag ta st
- 1850 ~ sas net so
ssiA Is ~ss :
slss1 tx Ne XNAt - -
aa $50 - amn 80
ftak
aes
NsA 4 - "a
al4s hass e1ssanss NNM
~ ak Af
ans WeaasR s.
~ - aasss x A 8
.BH svsf hlafsa maN
ssssssn hzi af ~ -
Nasaa FNssta fasme
Is gesaa6 IS Nasaaa CO =
49, M4M& sasenn4 xhAR3h
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
Land Transfers
RecOrdedIn
Jackson County

81 sA
NM
kfn bmA 1Nh NM
81 va
aA Nsrsh Nk
N ~ Ewt
~ n
"a Nesb sw
"A e
nW
kek
hh NxH IS Es
uMt Il px a ~
AAA6M aas =
Csssss rs hmsN = ~
uNgFss aea ISIS MaK Hefsa
~ IS
Na0 b Aa aM
Hs Mms Msa NHsa
MtaAn Meas - h a
kasust r 1sks AH n fes
&hs aastssae 3 So hesfaaf
nsttM &fez TIE
4ata ba NQ Be- h
emaaMV ugfh Nnaf -
tie Nssh shs Bess8 = Tsa
& as sEsN
The right Is reserve. -
eng Ans sl has
Hastily
Naxaso
VI ( Lass OLIVER
4F&kE4
keeu sN e3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
PROPOSALS WILL BE
ACCEPTED

Notice IL hensoy given ussi
proposals vii te receNec BY ua
E4ea1Wps Schocl up &C. fraass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
auNMmK MuM8K8 AMn MH
Aan Low TrN
rnm9 o. RANrAuuAA


M8sa ~
s rsn4saa taasH Tua A
scr 80 H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

IS pesNs - Nataan 60 =
80 wmta& isseast ehAaxa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
ALBURY FAMILY COMES
HERE FOR GRADUATION
EXERCISES YESTERDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alb.lry,
Mrs. William Albury, Mrs. ]. c.
Donaldson and Charles Albury, all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

of Peace" will blaze new trails for
God and Country.
Mrs. Adelaide Ellsworth who
was a delegate to the State Con-
vention at ST Augustine for the
Key West Court gave a descrip-
tive account of the activities held
in the ancient city.
The Worthy State Regent, Mrs.
Geo. McSutyre, called the state of
ficers and delegates at 8 o. m. May
5. Mrs. Virginia Demeritt, State
Monitor and a member of Court
Mary Star of the Sea, was placed
on the Resolutions Committee. and
Mrs. Ellsworth, delegate, was as
signed to Auditing Committee.
At 8 o'clock Thursday morning
a mass was said by the Most Rev.
Bishop Hurley, and all received
communion in a body. After the
greetings and counsel by His
Grace Bishop Hurley, all conven-
ed at the club house of the C.D.A..
at 10 a. m. Rev. Father O'Brien.
pastor of the Cathedral Parish.
welcomed the Daughters to ST.
Augustine and urged them to COM
bat the breakdown in the home,
youthful crime and rank pagan
ism, that is rising about us, with
all means in our power and espe-
cially the return to family prayer.
We were welcomed by the
Grand Regent of ST. Augustine
and our Worthy State Regent.
Mrs. Geo. H. Mcintyre of Jackson
vile Beach responded with a
gracious word of thanks for the
warm welcome rendered us.
The theme of the State Courts
during the coming two years is
Service for God and our Coun-
try"
The theme for the 40th anniver-
sary of the c. D. A., is Rosary
daily for world peace" by the
family.
The gift of the motor trailer
chapel to have inscribed on a
scroll all names of the contributors
to be placed in the chapel car.
One hundred dollars was voted
to the Burse fund for education
of young men for the Priesthood,
to the Bishop, $1,150 already has
been given on the BurSe fund
with promises from all State
Courts to hold some special ac-
tivity for additional funds. That
the State Board go on record as
condemning offensive literature,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
SAN CARLOS
HAS PROGRAM
SCHOOL EXERCISES CON-
QUOTED YESTERDAY
MORNING

San Carlos School closing ex-
erciseS were held yesterday
morning. Educational activities
with children and adults had a
successful ending.
Students from the Spanish Spe-
cial Class who received certifi-
Gates were Mrs. F. Trevor Hogg,
Mrs. Harold M. Sandsman, and
1t. William G.. Polk.
The most outstanding children,
who received diplomas and prizes,
were: Rose Alfonso, Alba Rodri-
guez, Rose Machin, Robert VAL
dez, Martin Leon, Etilia Valdez,
and Diego Torres. Other pupils
in good standing were: Milagros
Rivero, Danny Valdez and An
thony Moore.
The ceremony was led by
Stephen c. Singleton, Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce,
who presented the diplomas and
prizes; Luis Gonzalez, President
of San Carlos Institute; ST.. Ber-
ardo Rodriguez, Cuban Consul;
Miss Benildes Remond, Principal
of the School; Mrs. Charlse r.
Dixon, the English teacher; DR..
Jose S. Sanchez, Secretary of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

The c. D. A. Court MARY Star
Of the Sea" held their regular
monthly meeting june 1, at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

motion pictures and opposed to
the Birth Control Bill. That we
oppose trends to separate children
from mothers; loyalty to the Holy
See and the closing of public
places of business on Good Friday.
Several letters of regret and
kilograms for successful meeting
were read, among them one from
our beloved Chaplain Rev. Faith
er Atherton, S. ].
The st. Augustine Court enter
tanned at their club house with a
luncheon and a song feast. Many
OF the songs were composed by
member and set to some old
familiar tunes. Every one present
was able to join and enjoyed it
immensely.
After luncheon visit was paid
to the Shrine of NueStra Sonora
de la Leche.
AT 2 p. M, the @ficers were cleo
ted for the following year. Mrs.
j. G. Nelson, West Palm Beach,
Grand Regent; Miss Mena Olive
ros, st. Augustine, Fla, Vice Reg
ent; Mrs. Annie Quinna, Pensa-
cola, State Secretary; Miss Ger
trude Duffy, Jacksonville, Treas
urer; Mrs. Henry Demerett. Key
West, State Monitor Adjourn
ment at 4:30 p. m. Benediction
was held at the Cathedral at
$50 p. m, followed by a dinner
at the Castle Warden Hotel.
Among the guests were Rev. Faith
er O'Brien and Rev. Francis Fen
negan, Chaplain of the Miami
Court.
Due to the able Craftsmanship
of Miss Mena Oliveros, all bust
ness of the Board Meeting was
successfully taken up and finish
ed without any feeling of crowd
ing or rushing. Many thanks are
due the Court of st. Augustine,
No. %, for the very pleasant visit
and ENJOYABLE time shown US in
their historic old city.
After Mrs. Ellsworth's remarks
our own Catholic Daughters,
Court of Mary Star of the Sea"
proceeded to elect their officers
for the coming c. D. A. year.
The trustees occupying the
chairs at the center table to count
the votes were Mrs. Sybil De-
laney, Mrs. Rose Crusoe, and Mrs.
Charles TOPPING.
Mrs. Blanche Hewet[ was elect
ed Grand Regent; Mrs. Lorena
Whalton. Vice Regent; Mrs. Pau
line Finder, Prophecies: Mrs. Ma
mic DeBarce, Lecturer; Mrs. Mary
Mcknight, unanimously elected
Historian; Mrs. Virginia Demeritt,
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Adelaide
Ellsworth, unanimously elected
Treasurer; Mrs. Regina Gwynn,
Monitor; Mrs. Margaret Doran,
Sentinel; Mrs. Josephine Piodella,
unanimously elected Organist;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
:: SOCIETY ::
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
COURT HELD MEETING ON TUESDAY
IConfributed)

The C. d. A. Court Mary Stal
Of the Sea" held their regular
monthly meeting Junea 1, at the
Parish Hall, Windsor Lane.
Mrs. Virgirias Demeritg Stats
Monitor and Vice Regent, presided
in the absence of the Grand Reg
ent, Mrs. Angelo Mackey, who is
i'll.
Rev. Father Thomas Atherton,
S. j., Chaplain, and twenty-four
members, were present.
The meeting opened with the
usual prayers and Pledge of Al
legiance to our Flag.
Mrs. Adelaide c. Ellsworth,
Treasurer, and Mrs. Mamie Moss,
Financial Secretary, submitted
their reports.
The minutes were then read by
the Historian and approved.
Communications were read and
also letter from Miss May Duffy,
Supreme Regent, announcing the
coming Fortieth anniversary of
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, which will occur June Is,
1913. As a spiritual and material
contribution a campaign is now
being waged to donate a motor
trailer chapel to be christened,
THE Queen of Peace" in honor
Of Mary Immaculate, Patron of
the c, D. A., for presentation to
the Paulist Fathers.
: "One Mile of Dimesl" is the slo-
gan. All courts from the smallest
to the largest can contribute for
members and friends. One hum
BILE dime or more per member is
the quota of each court. A Queen
of Peace Committee will be APP
pointed to solicit contributions.
1t is gift from God by the
individual co-sharers in the prey
ers and masses of the Paulist
Fathers who are to man and SER
vice "The Queen of Peace" mo-
tor trailer chapel, which will be
second to none and which will be
monument to the Catholic
Daughters of America, that is a
chapel car with Altar opening
from the side, speaking platform,
public address system, motion
picture protector, turn-table for
playing of records preparatory to
religious programs, living quar-
tiers, etc.
Through subscription to the
mile of Dimes of Catholic
Daughters of America sThe Queen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

Trustees: Mrs. Mary Sullivan,
Mrs. Fred Dion. Mrs. c. TOPPING.
The meeting closed with the
usual prayers by Rev. Father
Anterior, S. j., and a few words
of counsel on Unity and Charity
and working together as one body
in the Union of the Trinity, Faith
er, Son and Holy Ghost. Mrs.
Piodella played God Save Amer
lea, followed by all present in
heartfelt tones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
NOTICE!

There will be q business meet
ing of the Junior Woman's Club
Tuesday. June 9th. $500 o'clock
at the Club House.
All members are requested 10
be in attendance for important
business is to be discussed.
All members dues not paid on
June 9th will be dropped from
the roll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

residents of Tavernier. arrived in
Key West yesterday afternoon. 20
be present, in the evening. al the
commencement exercises Of the
Key West High School. held IA
Bayview Park.
They made the trip especially
because two members of their
families. Anthony Albury and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

Institution, and Raul Alpizar
Pogo. cubaa representative.
The program was as follows:
America" Chorus. moor
Introduction Address, Miss Be
nildes Remond t"t
School Days OPEN by Otilia
Valdez.
Recitation, Diego Torres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

Benjamin Love. were amauE tie
graauafeS
The visitors HIl reu1a-n l1 10y
v 81 tl tuwuTTuu- sftrrusalsEz.
when they Wlu begin the returz
trip a. TaVcrnier-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05
EXTREMELY DEEP

CHICAGO.--The famous Bot
tomless pit in the Big Room of
Carlsbad Caverns National Park
in southeastern New Mexico, is
700 feet deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-05

35.080.000 bluks uIH - urlrfsi
m wear for forces UreEsezs
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Mason Voted Support
By Lincoln Civic Group

The Lincoln Civic Association last
night voiced support Of Commits
sioner Guy Mason. calling him lust
candid and a jealous worker and
one of the best city officials the
District has had" at its second
meeting of the season at Francis
Junior High School, Twenty fourth
and N streets NV.
The association said it felt Com
missioner Mason was justified in re-
fusing to testify before the Senate
subcommittee investigating Gal
linger Hospital and urged his re-
tention as Commissioner.
The association also disapproved
the McCarran bill calling for Dis
trict suffrage because it is opposed
to the seven proposed voting dis
tricts. 1t favors city council sys-
tenn of government, with an elected
mayor and voting districts to COR
respond with present police pre-
cinctS
A request that District residents
be given priority over Federal hous-
ing units constructed for war work
ers who came here after July !
1941. received unanimous support.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
House Military Group
Approves Bill 10 Put
Draft Of Fathers Last
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee has approved legislation
which would require selective service
to scrape the manpower barrel clean
throughout the country before
drafting any father who was mar
ried before the Pearl Harbor at
tack.
The measure is a revision OF a
Senate bill to cushion the drafting
OF fathers which began generally Oc-
tober l. 1t Incorporates most of the
features Of bill by Representative
Kilday, Democrat, OF Texas, which
passed the House last spring but
was shelved by the Senate when
selective service protested it would
be impossible to administer.
The idea of the original Kilday
bill was that no local board should
draft father If any other board
within the same State could call
single men. The measure approved
yesterday would apply that same
principle on Nationwide basis.
The fathers, however, would have
only deferment priorities. A father
whose work was not essential to the
war effort. for instance, might be
called before nonfather whose
work was important to war produc-
ton. The legislation is aimed, how
ever, at assuring that all nonfathers
throughout the country with no
more claim to occupational defer
ment than the father would be
called first.
House leaders said the bill prob
ably would be brought to the floor
next Wednesday,.
The measure which the House
committee rewrote was the Bailey
Clark bill approved by the Senate
October 6. BY tightening rules for
deferment, the Senate bill was de-
signed to bring about induction of
more single men and thus hold
down the draft of fathers.
One of the Senate provisions re-
tanned calls for creation of a five
man medical commission to survey
Army and Navy physicaA require
ments and determine whether they
can be lowered to allow drafting of
some men who have been rejected
as physically unfit.
The committee eliminated a SEN
ate requirement for filing by an
employer of certificate of in
dispensability before an employe
could be given occupational defer
ment
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Drafted Fathers Face
Same Training as
Youths, Army Rules

Whether drafted fathers ever see
combat service depends on the
course Of the war, but they will be
trained even more intensively for
combat than the men who preceded
them into the armed forces.
The high command Is definite on
the point that fathers will not be
used as a sort of home guard, taken
away from their jobs and families
to patrol bridges and reservoirs.
The fact that these men are
fathers will make no difference once
they are in the Army, according to
a War Department spokesman.
Although the men are generally
older and have held more responsible
positions than the single and child
less and married men who preceded
them. the Army will use them much
as they have used those already in
the service unless they are specialists
when they come in.
What They May Expect.
While most of the fathers will
spend year in training, a father
who is a skilled mechanic or has
some other background the Army
needs may be sped to combat unit
in a fairly short time.
Generally this is what a drafted
father may expect:
After induction and few days at
a reception center, ne enters on a
l7-week basic training course. The
training period has been extended
and is more intensive because the
lessons Of combat are now being
applied.
AS result of the basic training
and the Army classification tests,
a mans civilian skills will be ex-
amined. He may be sent to one of
the scores Of schools for specialized
training.
Most of the men, however, will
be assigned to tactical units, where
they will go through the training
cycles Of the squad, company, bat
talon. regiment and, finally, divi-
sion. Between training and maneu-
vers, it probably will be a year be-
fore they are sent to combat areas.
Use as Requirements.
At any time, however, they may
be sent in as requirements for re-
placements" In other words, these
are the men the Army wanted not
only for its newly activated divi-
sions but to fill the gaps left by
the men sent abroad as replace
mentS.
Some men will go to officer candi-
date schools. but the competition is
keener and the screening finer than
it was this time last year. At that
time, the Army was building UP
officer personnel to command seven
million men. Now it is training Off
GERS to serve as requirements with
the results that the quotas have been
drastically reduced and the chances
of getting into officer candidate
schools are much simmer
The high command, it was ex-
planned, proceeds on the assumption
that the war will 60 on forever. In
other words. 1t can't establish a
deadline when 1T will stop training
men to fly the planes and man the
guns.
That's why the fathers who enter
the Army now will either be in
training to fight or fighting when
the war ends.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Trade Board Committee
Cited for Defense Work

The Public Order Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade
has been given a formal citation by
the Washington Regional Civilian
Defense Committee on Citations and
Awards for negotiating the loan of
trucks Of business firms for civilian
defense service, it was announced
today by Regional Director John
Russell Young.
The trucks are used to carry
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Mass to Open Catholic
Student Mission Crusade

The Right Rev. Patrick ]. McCor-
mick will open the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade with solemn high
mass in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, Catholic
University, at II am. on October 81.
Assisting Msgr. Mccormick will be
the Rev. John j. Bradley, C. S. p,
deason of st. Paul's College, and the
Rev. Joseph B. Wider, o. F. NJ, sub
deacon. The Rev. Joseph C. Fenton
OF the university staff will deliver
the sermon.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

auxiliary bumpers and other appa-
ratus for protection against fires
that might be caused by enemy
action. A recommendation for the
citation was made by Civilian De-
fense Director H. C. Whitehurst.
Odell S. Smith Is chairman of the
Public Order Committee. Firms
participating are Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy, Connecticut Pie
Co., Elite Laundry Co., Embassy
Dairy, Frank r. Jeleff, Fries, Beall
& Sharp Co.; Julius Garfinckel IL
Co., Holmes g. Son, Lansburgh e.
Bro, S. Kann Sons Co. and the
Simon Distributing Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

patriates who arrived in Mormugao
on the Teia Maru.
After Portuguese protest, the
Teia Maru lowered Japanese flag
run up in place of the Portuguese
flag which she is required by inter-
national law to fly while in a Portu-
guese harbor.
American repatriates said Don
Bell, NBC commentator in Manila
who had been reported killed after
the Japanese occupied the city, was
alive and well and doing three news
casts weekly over the loud speaker
system at the Santo Tomas intern
ment camp.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Jap Exchange Ship Sails,
GripshoIm 10 Retufn Soon

BY the Associated Press.
MORMUGAO, Portuguese India,
Oct. 21.-The japanese exchange
liner Teia Maru sailed for Japan to-
day with japanese nationals repatri-
ated' from the United States and
Latin America.
The Gripsholm, aboard which the
Japanese were brought here, was
expected to sail tomorrow with
American nationals and other re-
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Polio Cases TotoI 1,l7O

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (P.-Infantile
paralysis cases in Chicago and Cook
County totaled Ito today, almost
three times the State total OF AIT in
1912 and exceeded the 1.lO0 cases in
Illinois in the 1917 epidemic. There
have been 102 deaths in the current
epidemic, which started last August.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

War bonds are just as much q
weapon as a war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"