davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
President Turns Home
Front Over 10 Byrnes;;
Turns Attention 10 War
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Capi-
tai observers feel there are some
aspects of the appointment OF
James F. Byrnes as supreme di-
rector of the new Office OF War
Mobilization, the establishment OF
the office itself, and the naming OF
Fred M. Vinson as Byrnes' sue
eessor as economic Sterilization
director, much more significant
than has been pointed out.
To me the most interesting of
these speculations is that the Presi-
dent apparently has turned the
vital home front job over to Gen
eral' Byrnes, his five man OWN
staff, and the flock of lieutenants
headed by such men as OPA Direc-
tor Prentiss Brown, Rubber Gar
letters, Manpower Commissioner
McNutt, Interior Secretary Harold
Ickes, and that man Of many titles,
Commerce Secretary Jasse Jones.
Why has the President done this
at this time? Certainly the home
front is passing through its most
important crisis. Besides, the Presi-
dent was never one to turn over
any vital job to anybody unless he
had something more important to
do. The inevitable conclusion is that
he does have something more i'm
portant at hand and the only thing
that could be is the war effort on
the battlefronts.
Some months ago, when the
battle of Tunisia was just getting
started, the President pushed aside
his war maps, locked the door
against his military and naval ad-
visors and plunged into the task Of
Strengthening out the home front.
The collapse of the Axis armies
in Tunisia came much sooner than
expected. War doesn't wait for
home fronts to untangle.
The home front had to be turned
over to some one else The natural
selection was home front war
cabinet that so many had been
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
AMERICAN
Sub LOST,
TRAINING
Some of Men Prob a bly,
Saved Submersible
Sunk in East

WASHINGTON, June 26. = The
loss of the submarine R-12 while
engaged in training off the East
Coast of the United States is an
nounced by the Navy.
1t is indicated some of tn
normal complement of % men were
saved after the sinking.
The Navy said the loss probably
was due to an accident, not enemy
action, and is checking the sur
vivors now to determine the cause
The RIP was commissioned in
1919. It has displacement OF 53O
tons afloat. No names of the dead
were given out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
NAzI RUHR !
VALLEY IS
DESTROYED
Last Nights Raid Climax
OF Three Months
Attacks

LONDON, June 26. - A heavy
force of British bombers spread new
destruction last night in the Ger
man Ruhr Valley, hitting targets
at Bochum and Gelsenkirchen,
neutralizing this great industrial
valley almost completely as re-
suit of unceasing attacks, one OBJ
server said.
This source estimated nearly 3d.
0G0 tons of bombs many Of them
blockbusters, have been showered
on the compact Nazi industrial re-
gion since the massive bombing
experiment started three-and-a-
half months ago.
Smoke Trims Out
The normal industrial haze which
usually hangs over the once-busy
war production area now has
thinned out and disappeared en-
tirely in some places.
More than 500 Allied bombers
have been lost during the three
and-a-half month period. and some
5000 men killed or captured when
planes were downed by the enemy.
Last nights attack on the coal
mining and steel area cost 80 of
the big Raj bombers.
The British attack followed on
the heels OF an American raid in
which heavy United states bombers
attacked undisclosed targets yes
terday, encountering cloud forma-
tions so that the results couldn't
be observed accurately.
Huge Fires
The Air Ministry reported huge
fires were started in Bochum and
Gelsenkirchen, and that strong new
defensive German squadrons were
thrown into the battle in force
last night.
There were many air battles and
two enemy planes were destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
WOULD RILE
LABOR, SAYS
ROOSEVELT
Both Houses Take Speedy
Action on New War
Measure

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has vetoed the anti
strike bill and Congress has passed
it over his veto.
Roosevelt rejected the measure,
which was kept on his desk until
the zero hour yesterday, on the
grounds it would Stimulate labor
unrest"
The Senate promptly voted to
override the veto five minutes after
receiving the message Sc to Is to
make the bill a law over the Chief
Executives opposition.
In the House the veto was can
celled by a vote of 244 to 108.
Sharp Contrast
The speed in which the action
was taken was in sharp contrast to
the long months of debate on the
bill in Congress.
The veto was no surprise to those
lin the know" on Capitol Hill.
In his message to the Senate, the
President said the measure was en-
tirely praiseworthy, but he was con-
vinced that in some cases it would
produce strikes 'in vital war plants
which otherwise would not occur"
The bill was sponsored by Sen
ators Tom Connally of Texas. Eli
son d. Smith of South Carolina,
and by Rep Forest A. Harness Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
OBJECTION
TO TAYLOR
WITHDRAWN
WaIlgren Says Questioned
Appoinfm emf
Economically

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Sena-
tor Mon @. Wallgren, of Washing
ton, notified Chairman Paul v. Nc
Mutt of the War Manpower Com
mission he is Withdrawing his OBJ
lection to the appointment Of Ike
Taylor as Area Director for AL
aska which had held up confirma-
ton of the Juneau officials APP
pointment by the President
Wallgren said the objection was
not to Taylor, but the creation Of
a $1,000 job to handle manpower
problems for an area with little
more than $4,000 population.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
NAzIS RUSH
TR00p5F0R
ITALY AID

LONDON, June 26.-Ten Ger
man army divisions of roughly
100000 men are being rushed to
northern Italy to guard the noun
famous approaches to Bremen Pass
gateway to Germany, against Allied
invasion from the south.
An unofficial source close to con-
tinental connections asserts the
move suggests Germany is distrust-
full of the resistance the Italians
would put up against the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
GREW SAYS
CHINAWAR
SAVED DAY
Resistance by Chinese
Gave us Time 10
Build Forces

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 26.-Stiff
resistance by China resulted in
Japan attacking the United States
too late for any hope of ultimate
success, former ambassador Joseph
Grew said in an address here last
night.
He credited China with giving
he Allies enough time to build up
their forces. Without stamping out
the military in Japan, he said, thert
will never be permanent peace IL
the Pacific area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
MARTINIQUE
GEES
ARE IN U. 5.

WASHINGTON, June 26. - APP
proximately 1000 refugees from the
French Island of Martinique ar
rived in New York Thursday after
escaping in small groups to other
islands, it was learned last night
Practically all plan to join the
Allied fighting forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
KNOX 0kEHS
QUERY into
OIL POLICY

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox,
signifying complete agreement with
the procedure of the House Naval
Committee, has decided to order a
full investigation into the Nays
oil policy in general.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
GERMANS
k0vE0UT

BERN, Switzerland, June ga
reliable source estimates between
four and five million persons not
vital to Ruhr Valley industries
have been sent to other parts of
Germany to escape continued Allied
bombings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
MRS. MAUDE BOYLE NAMED
POSTMISTRESS AT FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Post-
master General Frank Walker, has
named Mrs. Maude H. Boyle Act
ing Postmistress at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26

Streamlined plastic tableware IS
used by the U. s. Navy. featuring
non-slip ana non-drip cups and
saucers,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
. . . . . . .
DIMOUT TINES

Dimout begins tonight Z
. at sunset at 1908 O'Clock. ,
. Dimout ends tomorrow Z
. at sunrise at 1853 am. .
. Dimout begins Sunday at I
. sunset at 1908 pm.
. Dimout ends Monday at sun /.
. rise at 1854 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26
KING GEORGE
BACK HOME
FROM AFRICA

LONDON, June 26,-King George
VI returned home yesterday from
his extraordinary tour of the North
African battlefields in big four
motored bomber, escorted by 10
Spitfires from North Africa.
He arrived home ahead Of sched-
ule and a short time later Prime
Minister Churchill's auto speeded
up and he alighted all smiles. The
smile faded when the King told
him he was late.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26

Buffalo meat was food staple
of pioneers moving west in the
10Th century.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Air Hero. Is. Angry Z
AtFOrced Retirement

WASHINGTON. Aug. p UNS)
After presiding over q ncws
conference called in his honor by
the war department, Sgt. Clifford
Whereby. a hero and veteran Of
the North African and Sicilian
campaigns, is on his way home 10
wait for his seventeenth birthday.
Whereby who has several more
combat missions as an aerial gun
ner under his belt than he has
birthdays. was plenty sore about
the interruption Of his fighting
career. which began when he vas
IS. and vowed he'd hc back in
there pitching as soon as the law
allows.
Jnperturbed BY the semi-seri-
ouS frownS Of the war depart
mcntS brass hats. Whereby is all
for going back 10 the fight right
now. but he has agreed 10 wait
until he's II mostly for the sake
Of his mother Mrs. Roy Whereby
Of Elmwood Ill.,
The army. staff Sgt WHEREBY
declared is Swell-and flyng'S
the best part of it, AS soon as he
reaches warriors estate on his
next birthday, the Illinois farm
boy plans 10 re-enlist in the air
corps enlisted reserve and on his
eighteentb birthday will become
An aviation cadet.
The smooth checked holder Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

the air medal, three oak leaf clus-
teek and chestful of campaign
ribbons has learned a lot in his
year Of service as an aerial gun
ner and likes what he's learned.
Even the "scary part is fine be-
cause you're teaming up-it's
one for all and all for one" he
rNpiainrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Rep. Lesinski Fined $50

For driving through a red
light into another automobile At
Lonyo and McGraw on July 26.
Rep. John LeSinski, 80, Of 1920
Oakman, today had been fined
$50 in traffic court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Jacket Preferred?

Rich thick pony Isatoet makes . we.-fttio9
JACKET you'll fho mighty convenient Tor work or
sports occasions. Zipper front plenty q handy
pocket, fully lined. Sizes 80 70 %. Lasts long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

oRESIGHTED women
solve wartime loun-
dry profile m S by
storehing with LIMIT.
Slip covers, curtains
and other household
wash q bles keep
clean longer when
you use LIMIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Pony Sur-Co at

Thick soft pIisoIe pony leatAer-i-
warm sur-coat you'll wee- Tor years.
Fps up 'front.' Satin-oack lining Won
scuff or crack Meo. rs the lind Of f'rft
oUa.i'y coat you've always promised
yourself Rsooy Tor cool oays, 50 70 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

Noatinasyi from Page n
uisnis CA the siluaflnn
finsila Il SIS dftsard that =
fanmiiiee hs appointed - .
fef nish abe eIsy aulhaf9tsaa -
Ire subject THIS eafnn ttse essa
anta 81 Or S y MrilaaHn. p
H8ndteY and Chas & BRIGGS
Hntsfian Hunalef eaisnsiaa -
nsisafitsn 81 TIE cisab f. ufel II
nae neN cafeteria Nlsf oaenea IL
kssiiaNu Hefuea a. nekt We8nas
aaY The &He8fagian aas unanss
me8slF aeeeHlfsd
Visiting itotafIans Neis Claf.
enee Wake A~aasyilIa 81 C.
BsfaH n Vaughn Houston. Tex
~. 2 g us4paI Gsulfporf. john
Bfak Mess punt ana J Aut~r
Neafh aackasn Ma Guests
Nae J. y Tslls9fa Il fadianA.
guest q 80 brother p "A
Gene Taibsff Lasla Hentaam
err - gafkaen Ms ana " j.
Cranberry. PsmagaIa guests Il
Nhsk@ Eaeae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
New Cafeteria
Now Open In
Easilawn Sector

a 8 ~
"a f w
"a
s w lass
streets
aeni A
4n 6 81
s.
aE H
TsH8 ms = aas asv
ab n
4 w w -
n 3
~
s sEe
4f a
-
sas H# ~
fiN&saF ANNIVERSARIES =
T s IS
p -
are e
re fas8 ard
as and ~ ~
6AnsNt8nsnt of3ar fm nN
milaes asss ftn
Mss Fsanrss AMssa9 = lA
ke "a E4 0
frfa Hna fts Nsn Es8
alafae4 asfh msal
aafff aas uars
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N iaa hen ~
Iss - sea p
pfuaH esfH hsgs aa Hga
As 5hs tztef nsh
Cock fosa -
N~eeafainN g. Ma Nh
Hena ssse das m unnes S.
c = naH -
sHussf - efgm
The aesfAH Hnssei a
ean eiKhs mssass kget mh
Vesstss 8e s. - as
afs tMa ~ tssfm tkEva 81
@fi 81 sell rs hnl att Nulk
uafm tsvsd ard pfaekrg8 ~ is
~ Fhfexf8s eafh
serves hH al s sx
mat4s IL else fesaam Ht mf
exaa $50 tAeles aea
Est MisBe e. wasa nsth
ana ~ wf Mis-
Vs -. SD
~ Nwxh has issH ID te
f~snfsus Zee H
lsn 8sf8 ssaf a Hefatea =
eafs 81 e&# fHss 8sii4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
AMERICAS HOME OWN SOLDIERS

THgaf perspective kirtn6ths wary
fFasn ) iea hundred nen in Do
Geo Ard Nh.e sfR matsfits IS
stes ae NnsRe tha sas -
Ssatr Gasfd there afe As
vselaiilsas f nssance. u
lhe pennss yaus Reserve Defense
CnfA Virgins rnaseense Fee
kemlmss Active Militia SRA
Alaska Tcfaata 40 Hosns Gaasd
Tire easnFseits siate kasfnian
e - grasa ed 4afh tap IS three
dependents TfH e s sgnsd ~
viera don't war, him et lfe
csnt enlist 81 e private pas ~
cause 81 MS depefaFuts Bst -
wants to ~ Ia uniform
BE can of coufee ~ toe yeagnN
or toe oad Cor thr regular Arms
In Nem Nefk nhe guard takes
them from - T. s. Or - may
have physical aefecls foF Tire
guard a iess exac1ina aaan TIE
Army
State guards sefre under The
states sdlutsnf generals 9no Ia
turn bread ~ q the original Ma
aenal Guard hasesu ii Wash
ingion u which MAJOR Cen !
r Williams IS chief Esen state
has Us commanding RcnefaI
Groups 81 states arc associated
with regular Army service osm
mandS ana work en the Same
tactical problems TIE guard e
supervised ard inspected % the
regular ARMY and Is fhe onlx "
gsIiy constituted end authorized
military farce within the Bound
aries Of each state aside from the
regular Army
Uniforms follow The Army
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

beF Of these and persons STEALING
them have been prosecuted end
fines as high as $50 Inflicted 81
cycle stealing = termed . petty
larceny o. = felony. depending
upon the vslle # the bieRese
stolen Under this law eli hley
Gle owners would register their
sicycies 1t the police station and
receive e taf 10 b. affixed 10 the
bicycle A Zee of 500 for regis
tratiou fees and flse Tag waula BE-
charged Under thm laa, the
tracing Of ell stoien bicycles
would be- considerably facilitated
Mr. Ezeii said
Bicycle SAFETY Guide tauks
setting forth general rules Of law
and safety for bicycle riders IN
a pictorial and informal manner
have been obtsined hy the chief
q police ard distributed through
the schools Every person adult
~ child. is urged to read fhis
book. 3 publication Of ontf : lew
pages and abide - IS adelre
The material contained II TIE.
book IS based on actual police
rce0rda
Docs Become Problem
Classed as suH ahoianf pfeb
lem confronting the police Or.
paraueBt. The question II stray
dogs IS becoming mere important
Chief Ezen said Scores o. feic
phone calls ere received ~ the
police department daily from
citizens complaining naai some
dog Is making a nuisance II itself
BY coming into me yard
7 have no authority Nha1so
ever % take any action aKainst
q dag unless b Is considered 3
victim Of rabies ChIef Ezed
pointed out ! am poWuiess IN
the la3 e. shoot ~ otherwise
harm ans animal tfespassing On
property The eIty does rot a.
present boast q dos ppund n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

3as ~
81 a A
Is 49,
&FN
as Nea
3
81 a s.
Hsfsz khH M ~
e s
Ha6 tsa8 y
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

there Wefv = pound End = doE
eatrheF stray dogs could ~ plek
ID up ard hela fof FIVE aas6 ai
se END q Whleh iiaas & tines
wsafe nol claimed they wuald
bs destroyed
With the ngmsnN Of warm
weather. however Use roiiee read
reminded ihe public ahRt rahie
may lseak 8ui a. ans iinss sna
n order that ihia nread slseass
may npl sweep Through the
towns increased number of
dogs he urged that Al cfstssus
ba on the ioukoat 81 amy snlmaI
apparently suffering from rabies
Il Is the laW THAT every deg uxef
aK months - aEe nsusf - =
einated egainsi rabies spd mast
Neaf > tar around Is neck -
which a written tie aate ~ am
mtmisaiion The pfceautAou
saau inst madness should be taken
IS every dog DWnef as naeh - s
protection fH himself ans has
ianilx IS faf tbe general puBiie.
Ne HaId
Wien dogs O. msd the8 iesTe
heme and xandW he sal8 a
person eannuf possibly gngN
whether his esn dog rae eafaa h
unprotected IS fhs sahses Mfum
Further announcements 81 -
f.ans - TIE pailee department. and
other instruments ef tie Kp.efu
merit Riil be maoe ffuzn unse o.
hme through these columns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

AP Pastures Write az Ase
o. The Nea York State Gnafa
Nee YWnpu na AIRS
0ee should nxme wfn6 OF
ths teletype
Flash
Strong enensy iofce landing oa
Lon3 Island
or
sahoteasFs convefgug On Rock
Island arsenal Sltuagsfn OUT
81 police contrulf
What happens
The nearest regular Army forrr
moves INTO action immediately. a.
course But the Army encainp
naent i > hundred uilcs away
then WHAT
Into tsae breach moves the state
gusrd-te contact hsras and
oelsS the enemy destroying flim
II possible until sufficient nam
efk 81 regular troops can So tn6
into sciion
And what i the state guard
That nan working next 80 you
may - 3 member civilian sol
der who goes about MS regular
1ob IN shop or esisu hut who
has enlisted fof the daralion a.
q fighting man 4 his services are
needed
In IS States
State guards have sprung up e.
replace Tire National Guard in
the territories Of Alaska. Hswaii
and Puerto Rico and 81 the states
but t~hree-Arizona Montana and
Nevada
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
ingalls, To
Open Cafeteria
Monday. Nay 10

= tsttk fg So ssksl
+ aa sg
"a e. te 81 s
w - ~ an ks
mest ses inxAis psAsa Mas Sc
N5N nNnasa tW e asam
e the sassssa hss sa - -
lAkafis e anf M ae Nae4ss
sse Catetes * GhMAW Aas
3A 81 H t4s ns4n4s
msah Msss AlaA heaNss7 A. f.stt
FftsH - ths Nsna - sa eas
snK estahskhmNHE IN Na,s tA
faF N3H hss wfs rsaseas
thfsaaeheef iAe ss4a 81 Ha a
several msslss MN tses
antnas ~ o2ssssf sass M.8
allansi hs Ea whsh esa -
sent fau she M@sH f~atssffse Y8a
dasakhmug saeehtee
asse lAe masn 3sse was ~ usslx
~ a. tH Mssh nst AanE 4e4 he
staas asss taes sg4 nM nsssl
4Hi - gaaHkss na : Skeae
Tne eaiesNsa w8ll - u SEA
"a DAYS . Nest usxs nsN - a.
hgssk fast watsd - MaesssF. iEs
opening aas tsst 81 easA aasrse
so 1sy heAAlasf utH - aaases
tfom 40 e. kN asngh fsss
Il - "a 2 ~ An8 ainasH lsrnl
5 e. Z j. - a neaI via - afxa
tgtNeen J ara . u aossar
Sac eBanKa 81 shifts sa ths
benssii ~ inralla Wmk4fs
Thes# m = ma4n annaae H3as
ehieh Nia @ss go pefMns a.
- uuXiltsfs fnasn aeasagse -
persons Tfaee ean ~ atfllfea So
kegtseF ~ ynsfaset
Wives ~ ingalls, employees Az
particularly nassfed H. apffis Zoe
lusss 81 ms eafsssua Bon s2ai.is
ard eoiueea workers are nssedra
and ths p~assuaus afan afe ass
II caoks hrlpkN hgsheH Nusk
pofssiH snd nshef tala FM
saimVa wuasen employees : ns&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

through nle gfesff bpghen msthFef
Any nsatasi ehn eitra mlgA fof
infati feesilHg nan atfatn : PIE
flpfiun fiufu hsf ga San Tfsa
pf@fsptioH nsast b turn ~ pr
entsa = tts e9iaags health
psftfssnt IN Faaaala fos ss8
ufirasm ard fhtn ~ sAse Mm
he viii = slig0es - ga ghs
afaeg lu rss lets pgewnt6tla4
- ihH nfeefspWa ~ tfr hHaiiIl
department il alusta - siin4naf
ia9 fhe las4 81 two masfa
- any lualeiaaa4t
1fe shipping ~ 81 this uttautits
l. sapeisd 70 hleak tise eannea
mia stssin Ia The aaafaft huA
ges Hsnssess = thanrs a. ohtasn
RITA shead Hs Their chlldfen. Nj
Hfth said Thf uea - miia
are hainN asauIbuisd aafaaah ne
usual nfNnfN store channels
throughout tbf eansasv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30
MiIk..

Continued from Page u
second esrlead NiH be received
fas EeneIal kauashoiA use THIS
eafinsd 8as shipped II e. the
Merchants Cash GfnefY aad 90
n-haneeuaenf ~ Is sfsagaI Nas
made BY v g Hath mansaer
These cans vii BE- Distributed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

NtM Nafk fm nsfenee Keafda
uea Nsaf hlNk ahekte8 wssseaA
q lhs San tas aan - mat A.
as aas Te so4Risf Na
atu ne hIsgA msasts aigssA
NJ NstasH : at ea ssas
~ as 81 sneguia
K-eaaeaNef & esassi e. h
sass and at KtfFnnik
sFss asfHease irN eafssn haf
HHoHr than useeaii Nenst Hn
zus ahsie thV Nsaaa asH
lag nfssN8sra sts Is 1874 1aas
these Is i great Improvement
Mainly infsntrY
Also t. fhN HsNtanAnN AftEtas
0efp taFgeu q weafana Nas tn
day aEaln shsge Is q eaa saassfs
sna quaniisf ef fsrtasnss
Nhils mssst reatnsnm are infsn
HN thefe Q9s mgaaf anif afst
So 0saifsl using heAtY guns
It's guards anil 0sae q more
uighh = Nesk have uslninK
aas End summer eSmp pFsiesds
w1th emphasis en engtHas
commando tactics. hg2usssf HAsn
Hg Workmanship snt the ike
A assa E~aafds1nan knows hoN f.
nake Mal0tey epktaiis aud Foaa
Distinctions. and heW 20 behave
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Men Wha s. From ths state
Eshafd g. tie HeKaiet Army ind
quick iaKuF. often becoming naf
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sight Large numbers also have
reviewed commissions
The guards pay Heb. heh
You duna Reg : etal hudaY You
take Il out IN satisfaction ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-30

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