davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05

and fluted around the edge of each
pate. Zone may use waxed paper,
rolled cone shape for this, or a
cookie press, if available.)
The center may be filled with
anchovy paste, hard cooked egg
yolks, sieved and lightly put in
with a tiny sprig of parsley in
center, various cheeses, olive but
ter (unrationeO mashed red
pimento, chopped chives and the
lowly peanut butter with q dot
Of bar lie due (currant jelly in center
(sprinkle with powdered sugar
lightly. This last goes nicely with
an afternoon sweet cocktail or tea.
One may experiment with sar-
dimes, ground-up ham and various
other Filings" but the base of this
canape never tires. It may also be
used as a puff" by moistening edges,
filling and placing together before
baking, care being taken to close
edges securely-mark edges with
small fork. prick on top.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

tainers marked MY War Bonds
with individual envelopes for hold
ing same.
Then, after buying the bond,
you'll probably want to add some
thing a bit more frivolous and lux
urious, even if it's only small but
thoughtful item.
Cosmetics, as we've said so many
times, make perfect gifts for the
feminine head of the household. All
women adore bath aids, from pow
ders to bubble bath preparations,
daintily packaged and wonderfully
Evening star., 1943-05-05
By Helen Vogt

in service, even a bit of good
natured kidding about how she han
dies the ration points might well go
along with the dozen carnations and
three monogrammed handkerchiefs
that will wait beside her plate at
the breakfast table on Sunday
morning.
No. present this year would be
a War bond, something that will be
OF benefit to her country now and
to herself for Mothers Days to come.
You might inclose it in one of those
good-loohng simulated leather con-
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Motherpower
Important
To War
Bv DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot,

Bv DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot,
Associate Chief, Children's Bureau,
U. S. Department of Labor
Associated Press Features.
We hear plenty nowadays about
manpower and womanpower. There's
another kind of power that's re-
quired, acknowledgement. The
children of the race have got to be
properly cared for. The idea that
little children can be neglected be-
cause there's a war going on hardly
appeals to any of us.
Maybe you have been wondering
whether your duty lies at home or ir
a factory. OF course, you must de.
eide for yourself. But do go ane
talk your problem over with the
most experienced counselor you car
find.
Such person will tell you youl
Evening star., 1943-05-05
LEFTOVER EGG WHITES,
(ThdnEs to Mrs. T. E. H.,
McT,pnn Vn

Mclean, V1.)
AS Mrs. w. T. H., Arlington, wants
to use leftover egg whites, these
suggestions follow:
Stiffen them, sweeten slightly and
add pinch salt and use as topping
for jello, applesauce or other fruits.
(After whipping try pouring slow
ly into them a slight amount of
honey or corn syrup, the tiny pinch
of salt, bit of cinnamon or ginger
for variation.)
Whipped, egg whites could be
folded into the half-set jello, apple
sauce, drained mashed or cut-up
prunes, or any canned or stewed
fruit.
Soda-like drinks may be made
from them whipped, using juice
from fruits with or without milk.
Chocolate syrup, milk and folded-in
beaten whites, vanilla, pinch Of salt
Is good.
And glass Of orange Juice with
whites on top or folded through is
very tempting looking and refresh
ing. This Is often given to the sick
and is very nourishing.
A bit Of strawberry preserves or
peach or pineapple, milk and the
whites mixed well, tastes something
like fruit soda. Extra!
For q dish that tastes like apple
pie, try apple sauce with rice ceral
together, adding a bit Of coffee
cream now and then as it is eaten.
No cooking at all for this one.
UNUSUAL CANAPES.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. W. s.,
Arlington.)
In regards to the request Of Mrs.
T. S. c.. Bethesda, for unusual
canapes:
I use one unrationed box of ready
mix pie crust, and to this I add
one teaspoon each Of celery salt
and onion salt. Ice water to mix,
roll out as usual, not too thin. Bake
in moderate oven In small rounds
priced with fork (these brown very
quickly and must not be over
done).
Upon these + use these various
mixtures: A
Cream cheese moastened WITH nflk
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Readers Clearing House

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to an
exchange of ideas, recipes, house.
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives of Wash
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House, the
Woman's Page, The Evening Star. !"
X X *
GLANDULAR MEATS.
Requested by Mrs. A. J. S.,
Arlington.)
My household just balks COM
pletely when I try to serve them
any of the glandular meats except
calf's liver. Calls lives is high in
cash and point value, and some of
the other variety" meats are, am
told, just as rich in important food
values. But try and get my family
to relish kidneys on toast, or baked
heart, or brains-or even sweet
breads, considered by many a real
delicacy!
Maybe they'll change their tune
If I let them get hungry enough
but before trying drastic treatment
I'd like to know some ways of serv-
ing kidneys, heart or brains so that
the family would learn to like them
in spite of prejudice. Maybe some
of your readers have encountered
the same situation and can give me
some pointers on how to deal with it.
Thanks for the Clearing House.
It fills real need in these days or
wartime housekeeping problems.
The messenger., 1943-12-01

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Stout, Jr. and family of Gun Mill Road were guests of Mrs. Scouts parents, MT. and Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, New Britain, on Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor A. Frid, Pennington Avenue, West Hart ford were Thanksgiving guests of MT. and Mrs. George A. Long, Simsbury Road.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Andre Courville, 249 Woodland Ave-, on Monday, November 15.
 Mrs. L. N. Draper of Enosburg Falls, Vermont, was a recent vis- itor at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hyde of Kenmore Road.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Watson Burn ham of Woodland Avenue re- gently visited their son, Robert, who is with the Marines and is stationed at New River, NC.
 In an appeal to the Women's Guild of the Bloomfield Federated Church for aid in the solicitation of funds for the Hartford Tuber- culosis and Public Health Society, Mrs. Alfred L. Burgdorf, Bloom field Chairman of the Christmas Seal Campaign, explained that 75 percent of all proceeds received from the Bloomfield sale is used in town. A booth for the sale of seals has been set up in the Post Office.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, 285 Terry Plains Road, announce the birth of a daughter at St. Francis Hospital, November 19.
 Miss Ora M. Gaylord of Mount ain Road has been reelected President of the West Street Com munity Club. Other officers re- elected are: Vice President, Leslie E. Watkins; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Charles B. Hughes; Auditing Committee, Robert c. Gowen, Frank w. Guilmartin and Mrs. Edward G. Pinney; finance com mittee, Mrs. Agnes w. Guilmartin, Mrs. Robert G. Gowen and Mrs. Luther Murphy.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
:5zS ss: z3aol4%;ds GEaz&1~

Club held it's fifth annual banquet Saturday, November 13, at the Italian-American home, 234 Pearl Street, Hartford. The committee in charge was composed of Joseph DellaFerra, chairman; Joseph Da!- Ponte, Dominic Liberatore; Biaglo Petrunti, Philip Corso and James Tomasiello.
 Mrs. William Koren, IT,, of Princeton, N.J. was the Thanks giving guest of her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Bernard w. Trafford, Jr. of Knollwood Dr., Bloomfield.
 The honor roll at Bloomfield High School for the first marking period contained the names of 29 students. Three who attained high | honors were Helen Luntta, Patrir ia Berberich and Robert Boettger. The others on the list were Mar iorie Watkins, Alice Playsky, FL len Goodrich, Angela Attardo, Patricia Garfield, Clifford Stark, Hilda Christ, Eleanor Keene, Mary 1 Scully Dolores DeBenedetto, Rob l ert LeHane, Janice Merrill, Adelle 1 Wadhams, Joseph Blasig, Mary l Jason, Bernard Mclaughlin, Anna l Bauer, Gertrude Blasig, Anne Sea- lund, Rose Bauer. Betty Christian sen, Mary Genoveso Barbara Chaffee, Henry Christ, Claire Steamer and Jean Walsh.
 Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin Joyce, wife of Thomas H. Joyce, died Sunday, November 15, at her home, 553 Park Ave-, Bloomfield, Besides her husband, she leaves four sons, John J. Joyce and Ar thur F. Joyce of Hartford, James M. Joyce of Bloomfield, and Thom- as F. Joyce of West Hartford; two daughters, Mrs. Walter c. Wade of Bloomfield and Mrs. Edward F. McSweegan of Hartford; one sister, Mrs. Della Reynolds of Hartford, 20 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
 A service flag in honor of the men and women from the Feder- ated Church parish who have en- tered the armed forces was pre- sented to the church Sunday, November 15, by Charles E. Rath- bun of Park Ave. The flag was ac- cepted by Moderator Everett C. Wadhams, and the names of those it honors were read by Raymond H. Barnard.
 Miss Susan Hyde, a student at Bradford Junior College, spent week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Hyde of Kenmore Road, Bloom field.
 Miss Marica Wadhams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dwight Wadhams of Bloomfield spent the holidays from the University of Connecticut with her parents.
 MT and Mrs. George G. Brad ley of Great Neck, L.I., were re- cent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mark s. Bradley of Kenmore Rd., Bloomfield.
The messenger., 1943-12-01
Mrs. Clifford Butler has been


 appointed chairman of the com n1ittee to compile names for the honor roll for the Blue Hills Fire District. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Milvae.
 Luther Herndon Gordon, 62, of IS Gilbert Avenue, Bloomfield, died suddenly Saturday, November 27, at his home. He was born in Curlpepper, Va., and had lived in this section 27 years. He leaves his daughter, Miss Frances Cor don of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Hilbert I. Gordon and Adel- bert H. Gordon; four brothers, Louis Gordon of Sharon, Isiah Gordon of Mllbrook, N.Y., George Gordon of Pawling, NY. and Gen. try Gordon of Curlpepper, Va.; sister, Mrs. Rose Chapman of De- troit, Mich. The funeral was held Tuesday, November 30.
 Writing of his new radio show, Gene Carroll, who recently moved to Cleveland, says: "1t really turn ed out even better than l hoped ard, with all the new angles we're using, should at least cause little talk. There aren't any visible mikes to mar the effect of a real production ... and I figure that eventually, when we get television, all the big shows will have this confining mike problem to face, as we'll as memorizing scripts, cues, etc. So Pm kind of hoping that I'll at least be in on the ground floor"
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Knox of Prospect Street, Bloomfield, an nounce the birth of a son, Andrew Whitney Knox, November 15, at Hartford Hospital.
 The Blue Hills Volunteer Fire Department held their annual Thanksgiving Turkey social at the firehouse Monday evening, Nov ember 22.
 MT. and Mrs. Saul c. Bergman of Chatham Street, Bloomfield, announce the birth of a second son, Bruce Elliott, born at St. Francis Hospital on November 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall of Haviland Road, Bloomfield, were Thanksgiving guests of their son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Donald c. Waite, IT,, at their home in Larchmont, NY.
 Amos E. Bedding, assistant sec retary of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, spoke at the an- nual meeting of the insurance division of the American Manage ment Association on December l and 2.
 Plans for a community recrea- tional program to help eliminate problems of juvenile delinquency are to be undertaken by the Bloomfield Lions Club. Herbert F. Stiles, chairman of the clubs Boys and Girls Committee, is in charge of securing additional information regarding the program.
 Mrs. Harry Brown has moved to the Cottage Grove home of Mrs. 1 Mary Lihou and Mir. and Mrs. | Byron Groves now occupy the Bloomfield Avenue home vacated 1
The messenger., 1943-12-01

November 12, at his home in New ington. Besides his wife, MT. Pinney leaves a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Homer Miller of Will son, Leslie Pinney of Newington, and Earl Pinney of Hartford. He was buried in Mountain View Cemetery.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Roland Simmons of Simsbury Road.
 William J. Riley of the Riley Lum- Der Company was elected Treas urer of the lumber dealers of Con- necticut at the organizations an- nual meeting held in New Haven, Tuesday, November 16.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Goddard, SIP Tunxis Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter November 16.
 Miss Mary T. Cahill, an aunt of Michael J. Kearney, Wade Ave-, died Sunday, November IA, at the Hartford Hospital after short illness. Miss Cahill was born in Ireland but had lived in Hartford and Middletown for 63 years. She was buried in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Truley, 1126 Blue Hills Avenue, announce the birth of a son on Monday, November 22.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Gray, 99 East Wintonbury Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin A. Hills, Simsbury Road, were mid-Novem- Der visitors in New York.
 Harry Misunas, Woodland Ave-, was one of seven residents of the State to suffer the suspension of drivers license during November, according to an announcement from Motor Vehicle Commissioner John T. Mccarthy.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mc- Cormack, 958 Blue Hills Avenue, have announced the birth of son November 22.
 Ronald Verrillo and Hilton Roth stole the show with their female impersonations in "Your Face is Familiar" three act comedy pre- sented by the Dramatic Club of the Bloomfield High School in the school auditorium Friday evening, December 3. On one occasion the audience applauded the perform ance for approximately five min utes. Other members of the class were Shirley Mikkleson, Fred Brown, Helen Luntta, Patricia Garfield, Malcolm Edwards, Cath leen LeHane, Virginia Barnard and Marjorie Watkins.
 The installation of officers of Tunxis Grange is scheduled for Tuesday, January 4.
 Allan Green, big game hunter and traveller, who admits relation ship to Buffalo Bill on his mothers side, addressed a meeting of the Bloomfield Game Club members at their new Club House on Talcott Mountain, Monday evening, Dec ember G. Among other things, he told of killing a 35 pound coon with bare hands.
The messenger., 1943-12-01

Miss Harriette D. Hyde, daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde of Kenmore Road, joined the Waves on November IS and is now attending the US. Naval Reserve Midshipman Officers Ira nin g School at Northampton, Massa- chusetts. She has already been platoon leader. Miss Hyde gradu- ated in June from Smith College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

z4r ~
l ia@
#efe easFHt 81 r
Leaf river ard esd ts na
81 t
fasd
a aU1a a e O.
the tanlilN M Hf fhsee aanth
q aF nsoGe Eesenlls
Hna g ftf an e
e. ae h Mss
DAVIS ~ ka
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

kapsl Cadet Murray Fatlset
Eafk. sn 0f Mf aua Hm J .
Glars has 5uat Ca4Hpletai 8 evuTa
OF las E S Prs KftkHf aehoo. 81
Aihens Ga and ha hueu oe
defed e. u11 Maeai Ar station q
Norman 0Ria primary ll&ht
ffalnHa AennaHnE H. the Public
helailuu Department. - Athens
CaaaE Clark aukeI among lhe
uppe - uenrnt of hIs itlHc lass
81 the field b. kfaduats nom
ihr haAaaoaip tilah eh0ol class
81 l4az HIS parents r de 90 aiA
Laurel street paseaeul4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
! E Fasaard Goes &c Flors

According q an amfaane
Hent from lhe Public Relation
Office af The nsH ofaHanea
int Training Ceuiet ~ FIaa.
Mss J Z FagRaru mas Arrived
Ham Camp Shelby Tor a. axten
sIse technical eaurse la uzdnaucC
maintenance and supply aazk
Tire communicate eea - e.
state Private Fsesafa &aaaer
- fhe ume where the eaafse S
- during the ten day - aa
aen ln fhs armed seIfIee -
aa been through ihe p@faeassus
fundamental . Camp Shelby
snd tbs Kitchen police eaa.
here af tHe Mississippi Ordinance
Plant
Pvt Fagsafd Is married h.
#Ife having heen the former
Ms Bessie Ny WhisHsaH 81.
Eaaeseoula ~ hanat elI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
assigned to Ordnance I'm,

An official release from flafa.
Kiss announce that Dempsey
Hasarge though new te u8e anl
Iafm IS rafln g. Eu 81 iae rev
0fduance TINT Training CENTER 81
mat point Pvt Bosatee Nas SIS
auclen into the service u Camp
Shelby pf0f s. tnsi ae ea 80
expert combination weldeH - the
ingalls, Shlp4afa he maHled
bis vile having heen Ais Nefml
smith II pIeaxuae but uHa
HaacsRouia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
wIls vlsi,iaa PFC o. p. Lopsr

PFC Divert b Lopez u 81
snsnuie Fitla. Ii Sc ons oi the
happscsi If soldiers not oulg IL
nN woFk~in Nnich ts srofed tbs
highest Al sse "a ise msat a. Ae
~ ainr ealt lasesusr Ha Niit
vlsilang nila esaa VIII b. 8hle
Ia remain with hlm ior several
seeka - + - be Is known
h mas MAN luenas. b ihe sob
81 a. ana M q q Lepe ST
q Gauties and 8 student If fhe
pasoagoaal8 Hlgn senesQi Al TIE
time Of ms enlistment No4eHhaeg
{ 1912 he Vas employed Al the
Aaaisama Dfg Decks at Monila
After receiving hasic training al
Miami ne was transferred 10
ghanute Fieiu luf Alriaef seheoi
na
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Attend Funeral OF
Grandmother Al
SumrdM Miss.

HaE anti MEs
.W u8ho ~ Paeaaala have
frt4-a sam SumHefali where
ihe funeral ~ their
Mrs a + hcg
ea last Friday They
~ snashe9 grand
N W Il Beard 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

~ sna AIRS Harold " Gaa.
uef S. haxe cteelsed word from
their sen PFC Haf8la y GaBtfe
IT. thas ~ has arrived safely
oversees Harold Ma in tha
United states Marine enlisted
Sepitmlef ~ is4z III fhe
gfanasan 81 nj aua Mn Eas
Reue Gaulieg. alse - HaseaHoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Soldier Homs On rasloash

AfnauF tae solnisEs honnf OF
fufiaaah 5 Pvt ] v Mcmillan
wiau Is stationed 1t Camp Bland
in&. Pa ard who s vfsiung ais
parents Ii anu Mr. Wa.ief Me
Mil1an ~ At pleasaHs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

f William Asan anf
who ua
@na ussal aial
penaaea1a $50 fn Giants
naA har6f un
yisl3 alft hh gfana Nf6
William s. GaufH ard ae
iiva He has knttaf.
Dstk BsmsaeIl - Providence
n wha raL 80 HI sings ~
the same f1uc Tia Simple huf
beautiful presentation ceremony
wa witnessed Is h sister Mi
Dunathx Gaa4t 8Hd auhi NJ
Mumis Gatsfv b. 8ta9Haed af
RGagiuaIlaH n
cole
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Pvt. Lyons Solder SUDDEN,

pvi john ] Lyons ihe lsls
suIdteF-suaaent iruna ofauKs
aguxe Mis-. e. receive rs 81
nioma a Al expert meehanlt
from KeesleH Fieads B2s llbe
atof Bomber school nos
ready fuf active line dutN Pvt
Lyons Is fhe son of III ana Mfs
4 T. LNuu aNa ~ Qfafsgt
Grove
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Tsaasisrred TO Dsssr, Assa

IN S post card Il The Chronicle
Sta containing i change Of al
dsea AnfifeM Vaughan writes hs
Is being transferred II ) western
ue9erI mancuNef ares faDu.
Wavnessate MafyIaua
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Pva Freeman Home tor
Week End

Among the soldiers home 10
the Neak end Ma Pvt EruesI
FREEMAN Who came lfam Camp
SHELBY for VISIT - h5s parents
- = M AIaHlm Eceuan
laf4 NaeHs Fisfa street Fasea
eaaIa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Graduates from keesler Field

Among those graduated from
keesleF Field which s turning
ouI 8 nsa class eaeH aaF. H PNf
Denaid I Wlison = SIZE hiareh
=. 1913 class II ahe son =
AE ano Mn Garnet Wilson Tse
Naznznzton aYenae Hasca
sua . naA ready - zee impaH
ant 20 q keaDinE H#aea plane
~ Eea1 flying aaIzaIf.aB TIE
last phase ~ q lzzHeek training
couHaE aas eleht CO. Hndef CEN
bat eaudliions Ihs Etuaanzz
must knoN now & service and -
par uIanes under aIlzek camau
flaRa HzzH and esHH brownie tnazs
oan zHsIteE against 4all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

Mfs Mildred fneaeHse mas re-
ceiyea word from he san -
sign Donald Frederic VINO mss
been 81 & snin II ae Atlantic
zone That ne departing .or for
eiRn outs 0ut wneFe Is e ceufse
. nakaI ackt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Ernss, Garter a. crsa, Lakes

Nul1 eamas lneu ila Great
IakoS Naval Training Station
uaai Ernest = Garter has laeii
enrolled there lof Rnns4ei HHlif
mstnaclnn After Is Il Aets
course he viii ~ eisatofe go1 pfo
motion g. 3 RettY offices EallnE
iIe s. tne on 81 al an Nj
" & Garter uE H 2 paseae0lI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

New has reached p Miller
81 kscntaMpa Of TIE safe ARRIVAL
Of ms an Curtis z Miller n
Africa PVT Miller WHO IS pie
tured with mas father ard Young
br0tHeH was hnnaesAA ~ the
Armed Forces nj camp Shelby
September 8 1872 He IS a grad
uate frous the Moss POINT school
lie had the pleasure al q visit
fren IT, slider III Miller while
he am skationesi - Fort knox
siHfssy Aeiofe besHg sent % 81
eHAhafAats0n nelnt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Cadet Bobbie rfederic Al
Mission Texas

Word haas hseu received az the
transfer ~ AVHlaH aael bohbia
fnedefH from G3feeneille Miss
a. Mission TeNa Ios advanced
training ~ tns ARMY an Corps
h. Is tht san nl Mrs. Mary Freu
eric - Hasei ltpad FaRgula
pvt j c Hasseli Home On Visit
Pvt : e Hsss abu Is al
t8chrd e. & mefiea detachment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

1he assn lflsnds ulat Cl4s
Walton hss INSIDE aafe with
Hlatianesf Mlfh Ans Coast apaiu
uaRretteu hi aepsftu1H lasi Weei.
foE Port ST 1@ Kaoud h. which
point he has been HHea f0
duiy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

Bills Sea . iofnset paseakau
an mss been dlssuinR d fuFlaagh
an4ang hts parents Mr. 81 Mrs
HereF Spai If Fanama CIT and
relatives ard friends IN faaea-
Roula He Is with she Coasi
Guard al Mohsie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

NNlsNA
Faant Du m4ta
fa
TIN lecture 81 carpets
ntfo3ucea FROM Persia lnsa
ansa ws1nnsna 81
m 18TH CnattIff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
PVT Bsr Wood Visits Henss
- e eang -. 9.

Trsusiefree e Camp Wheeler. c.
uH Nltff EH1a Na
q zHtl4 H# 8aHa
6fea@ 1eleaae s
sa Ns ea Camp Whe
m tinds itta -
lfigE Hn afe and tltelf ftst
zaiaan ard hls parents Nj 4ue
Hato sesesae aI1 a
H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

q aa afHes Hfewa s. fss.
Mnaf @ 1aHW =
H8 fleesFii ard "a
Ma . H@sM i
an
PVT Ben Wood Visits Henss
pw Htf W aon IL Maea
M@ aea Nsox 81 M
aa Nta nacfea tnfe 1
Army m CsHH ~
ha aata at Ranaof
Hd SITTER tulioafh
q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
NEWS FROM
OUR DOKS

Pheasant sisiiafa So FaesFosa
lhn ueek arr Is Befuiau a8ltf.
staif SegKesnt Wesle Cam ana
sas Kenneth l. Preston q ue
unitea Stsie Army seeing a1f
feats al fhe eits
j. !. Cronisf Horne from Army
J II Cfonsm arrived fome
March - ialsuNing b0 han
abit discharge ifom ha sInH
Al Fom nlssa neag E raso Tnxa
Mafeis q 1875 ~ Cfeaief wliI
akt np Some fufus VI dsseu
safk m psseaK
Davsd Camp LopaF Likes
Navy Life
News efHfn ffoau Chte Petty
0la David Can't Lope saai
b Is lisaa us navg uie H. e
ne son II Nj snd Mm 9 4.
~ 81. 81 Gauue aHa
np.ss ~ lngaii usiufe enii
ue eaffN ~ 1anaar ip 3
agaauatc from tire pasfaKoa
HiKh school Mhele he waa @ai
lanain9 b iaatn.iii and haskel
nall He Il rauxDn IN ~ -
keftail as he Is AGA u9efnbes 81
5 teama ~ ats company Npsn en-
eftnN tire naH ~ @H a8H e Kft
thfee oui If TO- maniista q hi
ampans uaaf fneeo aH menia
nj pnYsles teaN Ht alle sAs
5rnseT Mis LlBhie Jo Vic Be-
making heE horne witt ne psi
auis 80 4ia Polk Pascagaula laf
ga umratIsn