davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

In the presence Of guests from
New Jersey, New York, Massachu-
sets and this city, Miss Dorothy I.
Stewart of Waterbury hospital. a
former resident of Lawrence, Mass
achusetts, will become the bride of
Arthur E. johnson, son of Mrs.
Eva johnson of Herkimer street.
Palms and cut flowers will decor
ate the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church for the three O'Clock double
ring ceremony, at which the Rev.
E. Einar Kron will officiate Miss
Ethel ziglatzki vii sling 20 Promise
Me" and Because"
The bride, who is the niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson of
Glen Rock, New Jersey, will be
given in marriage by her uncle, and
will be attended by Miss Evelyn
Clifford. Henry E. johnson will
serve as his brothers bestman, with
Farrell Martin and Arnold Swan
son, cousin of the groom, as ush-
erS.
The brides gown Of white ninon
Is fashioned with a fitted bodice
having a sweetheart neckline,
bishop sleeves, and a full skirt end
ing in a short train. A tiara of Or
ange blossoms will hold her finger
tip veil, and she will carry a shower
bouquet of white roses, sweetpeas
and orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Johnson SteuUart NuptidLs
At Zion Lutheran Church

The maid of honor will wear
similar gown of Heaven Blue. Her
shoulder veil will be draped from 9
tiara of blue flowers and she will
carry yellow roses with sweetpeas.
A reception will follow at the
Colonial room Of the Hotel Elton.
Mrs. Thompson, the brides aunt,
will receive in a gown of brown
crepe with matching accessories,
and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
johnson will be dressed in two
piece powder blue ensemble, with
accessories to correspond, and o
gardenia corsage.
For travel the bride has chosen
a suit Of Sea Green wool with
brown accessories, and corsage Of
orchids.
Upon their return from an un-
announced trip the couple will re-
side on Wilson street.
The bride is graduate Of Law
renee High school, the Lawrence
General Hospital School Of Nursing.
and the Boston Lying-In hospital.
The groom is an alumnus Of Wildly
High school.
Mrs. John r. Drexel, Jr., of Pine
hurst, N. c., Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. william M. Crane, Jr.,
and the latter's daughter, Barbara
Peyson, Of Ellmwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Bridge Party Held
At Masonic Temple

Mrs. Robert Each and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Neill directed the dessert bridge
party sponsored Thursday afternoon
by Evergreen court, Order of ANA
ranth, at Masonic temple. Mrs. j.
j. Goodrich and Mrs. Alice Whit
worth received the special prizes.
Among those playing were Mrs.
Arthur Williams. Mrs. Louis Wenzel,
Mrs. George Moseley. Mrs. Her
bert Taylor. Mrs. Edward MraZ,
Mrs. Sidney Cook. Mrs. Joseph
Daske, Mrs. Clifford Prescott. Mrs.
James Sincaster, Mrs. s. L. Miller,
Mrs. j. o. Kanny, Mrs. H. ]. Ford.
Mrs william Morey, Mrs. Morton
j. Fogg, Miss Nellie Anes Browne,
Mrs. Laurence v. Butterfield, Mrs.
william Wesson, Mrs. David Bah
son, Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, Miss
Helen Glover, Mrs. Ethel Steele,
Mrs. Sophie Hlavna. Mrs. Iva
Schweitzer, Mrs. Claude Phillips
Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Alfred
Hensel, Jr., Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs.
william Carew. Jr., Mrs. Frederick
Beasley, Mrs. Robert Each, Mrs.
Evelyn Niven, Mrs. Harry F, Latti-
mer, Mrs. B. w. johnson and Mrs.
z. w. Wightman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Associates Fete
Catherine Moher

Her former associates at the
United State Employment Service
entertained Miss Catherine Moher of
Hendricken place at dinner party
last evening at Diorio's restaurant.
She was presented with handbag
and wallet.
Miss Moher has assumed her duties
as assistant manager of the Hart
ford ONCE Of the Service.
Among those attending were VIII
liam Melan, Edna Harmon, Harold
Slattery, Joseph Bernbloom, Stephen
O'Brien, Mary Colina, Marjorie
Lynch, Mrs. Gertrude Fogel, Ruth
Mitkowsky, Marion Cavanaugh,
Camilla Bracken. Jennie Pomponio
Lee FeitelSon, Gertrude Shanney,
Mrs. Claire Doherty, Patricia Egan,
Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Patricia Healey,
Mrs. Helen Gatavasky, Mary San
tora, Mabel Spiers, Mrs. Raymond
Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Sarkin,
Mrs. Kay Butler, Caroline Haddad,
Mrs. Frank Mulcunry, Armand Nor
cross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

MRS. JOSEPH PETIT
Miss Kathryn Byrnes WEEDS
PriUate Joseph Petit

served as bestman for his brother,
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Petit.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with a lace yoke and collar,
long, fitted sleeves, and full skirt
terminating in a train. Orange
blossoms held her shoulder veil, and
she carried white roses.
The maid of honor was dressed In
powder blue crepe with a sweetheart
neckline, short sleeves, and O bout
FAINT skirt. She wore a matching
picture hat Of tulle, and carried
yellow roses.
Mrs. Byrnes was dressed in black
crepe with matching accessories,
and corsage of roses.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride chose a frock of navy
blue crepe, a beige wool coat, and
brown accessories.
Mrs. Petit is a graduate of the
Waterbury Catholic High School.
Private Petit who Is stationed at
Camp Carson, Colorado, was for
merly associated with the Water
bury Buckle Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Yale Graduates A
Medical Students
Mission in Life Says President Seymour Is to Save
Life, Not to Destroy It; British Students Awarded

ing the armed forces will be called
upon to perform in the near future
as officers of the Medical Corps Of
the Army or Navy, for those are
sharply defined. in fact already pre-
scribed," he said.
"You should perhaps be fore
warned that you will experience
the Illustrations inherent in military
medicine, for military medicine in
the strictest sense has other pur-
poses to fulfill than those Of civilian
practice. Periods of relative idle
ness and boredom will alternate
with periods of feverish and ex-
hausting activity.
"You will doubtless be assigned to
tasks which may seem to you unre-
lated to your conception OF the
proper duties Of physicians or sur
geons. You viii at times be critical
and indulge in the soldiers inalien-
able privilegfie Of grousing. But with
It all you should remember that this
Is not primarily the fault Of the
armed forces but one OF the PEN
alties OF war, which Is the fault OF
the world society Of which you, like
all Of us, are a part"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

New Haven, March 20-President
Charles Seymour told A graduates
Of the Yale School Of Medicine this
morning that "in this period OF
human disaster" the service which
they will give to the nation will
help mot to destroy life but to save
it,"
Speaking at exercises held for the
class OF 1913 In Historical Library
of the Sterling Hall Of Medicine. he
awarded the M. d. degree, two GER
tificates to British students, a gold
medal and several prizes.
"Yale gives you Godspeed as you
20 forth into active SERVICE" said
President Seymour. I'VE are proud
that through you, Yale can put this
service at the disposal Of the nation
and of humanity In the difhcult
days before us.
There should be deep satisfac-
ton In the realization that, in this
period Of human disaster when the
scientific genius of man Is SO largely
devoted to works Of humiliation,
when the development OF human
power Is pointed toward the destruc-
ton Of human lives, you are called
to works OF healing and redemption;
the scientific power which you have
achieved will become the motive
force Of salvation; the service which
you will give to the nation will help
not to destroy life but to save 1t.
"And the understanding OF life
which you have gained and VIII
gain, will serve to make our Ameri-
can life Of the future worth living"
Dean Francis q. Blake, in the
opening address at the exercises,
warned the graduates about the
"frustrations" Of military medical
practice.
II need not unduly elaborate upon
the character Of the services which
the majority Of you who are enter"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Federated Garden
Clubs Hold Lectures

How to Stage the Harvest Show"
morning lecture of the series given
by the Federated Garden Clubs OF
Connecticut, will instruct gardeners
in the proper display of the results
of their summers intensive work
in home gardens.
Flower Arrangements in War
Time" the afternoon lecture, while
in response to the need of Gray La
dies, Nurses, Red Cross and Hos
pital Workers, is timely for home
makers, as well.
Miss Anne B. Wertsner, horticul-
turist and field secretary of the
Pennsylvania Horticulture society,
is well qualified to speak on these
topics. She received her education
at the School of Horticulture. Amb-
Ter, Penn, at the Pennsylvania State
college and at Cornell University
and continued it by visiting noted
gardens abroad as well as in this
country. Miss Wertsner is a we'll
known lecturer, writer and flower
show Judge. She has been chairman
of staging of the Great Philadelphia
Flower Show and of the Philadel-
phia Victory Garden Harvest Show
of 1912.
The meeting, open to the public,
will be held in New Haven, Tuesday,
March 30th, 1890 a. IN. and 1880 p.
m, YWCA, AZ Howe st.
Stamford, Wednesday, March 31st,
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m, auditor
ium, Stamford Gas e. Electric Co.,
429 Atlantic st.
Mrs. Charles o. Miller, Of SIAM
ford, president of the Connecticut
Federation. will preside at this lee
ture course. Others working on this
committee are Mrs. John B. WAL
lace, of New Haven, second vice.
president and program chairman;
Mrs. Robert Corley, Hamden, Pub
licity chairman and Mrs. Thor de
Cholnoky of Greenwich, chairman
of meetings.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. de Cholnoky, Butternut Hollow
road, Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

ty IN. j. Symphony Society. The
performances will be from May 4
to May 8 in the Mosque Theater,
Newark, replacing the outdoor sta
dunn concerts which the society has
given for the past seven years.
Because of the wartime dimout
regulations, continuance Of the GUS
tomary outdoor evening concerts was
found impracticable. The society
expects to resume its stadium con-
certs after the war.
THE Philadelphia Orchestra. at
l. its ninth New York concert Of
the season in Carnegie Hall on
March %, will give Its first presen-
tation in New York of the Scar
latti-Bryns suite for string orches-
ira and Paul Creston's Symphony
No. !.
The program will be topped by
performance Of Schumann's
Concerto in A minor, with Claudio
Arrau, Chilean pianist, as solist.
Eugene Ormandy will conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20


Fourteen performances will be
given, comprising the cream of the
standard repertoire and some OPP
eras not heard in Chicago for years.
The opening work will be MoZart'S
Marriage of Figaro not perform
ed in Chicago since 1t was last sung
in the old Auditorium Theater in
1929.
Other revivals for Chicago will be
Verdis Fora del Destino," last
sung there in 1884, and Mozart's
Magic Flute" last sung in 1881.
@ HUROK will present the Ballet
De Theater in a season at the Met
ropolitan Opera House which will
extend from April to May 2.
Two new productions, Romeo
and Juliet and Helen of Troy"
four revivals and the participation
of guests artists, including Vera
Zorina, Argentinita. Igor Stravin-
sky and Agnes de Mile, will feature
the programs.
Zorina will appear in the title
role of the Offenbach ballet Helen
of Troy" and in the revival Of Fan
tastic Toy Shop" "Petrouchka,"
and George Balanchine's "Appolon
Musagete," re-titled Apollo" Stra-
cinsky will conduct his ballet Pc
trouchka." A revival of De Falla's
Three Cornered Hat" will have
Leonide Massine and Argentinita
in the leading roles.
The company, which has just COM
pleted a five months tour OF the
country, will give 20 performances
during its extended engagement at
the metropolitan.
DRIOR to the Ballet Theater en-
l. gagement, the Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers will take over
the Metropolitan for three per-
formancse on March rs, n, %. It
will be their first engagement there
in more than ten years.
The Don Cossacks have Just end
ed their 18th coast-to-oast tour Of
the United States and Canada, dur
ing which they visited ll6 cities
since last September and sang 1872
concerts. After the New York ap-
pearances, they will rest up during
the summer to prepare for another
full season beginning In the fall.
TAN and Mischief Cherniavsky,
y Russian pianist and 'cellist, are
preparing o tour OF the United
States In concerts for Russian re-
lief. The brothers have not been
heard In this country for ~ years,
although they have circled the globe
eight times in their long concert
careers. The third brother, Leo, who
formerly made up the trio, Is at
present In South Africa.
The Cherniavskys arrived recent
Iy from England and made q tour
OF IS concerts in Canada, In the
course Of which they raised $4,000
for aid to Russia. This followed
extensive work OF the same nature
In England, In cooperation with the
Red Cross. Before starting their
American tour, they are currently
engaged In q trip TO Alaska TO play
for the troops there.
A GRAND opera festival Of one
"A week, in which many stars OF
the Metropolitan will be heard, will
be given In May by the Essex C0un-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Miss Marion, Rollins
Heads B'va0i Birth

The Waterbury Chapter Of the
B'nal Birth recently elected the
following officers:
Miss Marion Rollins, president; and
Miss Minnie Korkin, vice-president;
Miss Selma Schwartz secretary; and
Miss Dorthy Sachroff, treasurer.
Muriel Roof was appointed chair
man of the Program Committee;
and Beverly Mailman, publicity
manager.
The club has contributed almost
SO books in the recent book drive.
All members are doing red cross
work. Plans are to be made at the
next meeting, which is to be held at
the Hebrew Institute March "A, for
the coming convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

white orchids.
The pink chiffon gown Of the
maid of honor is fashioned with a
sweetheart necklin'e, a full skirt,
and a Bolero jacket. A halo of gold
leaves will hold her pink veil, and
she will carry an Old-fashioned
nosegay OF pink rosebuds.
The flower girl will he dressed in
dirndl jumper of pastel blue tat
feta, with a white eyelet blouse,
and will carry rose petals.
Mrs. Goldman will wear a dinner
gown of black lace with a bolero,
and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Sheinkopf will be dressed in gown
having q white fitted bodice, and a
full black skirt. Her corsage will be
of gardenias.
Upon their return from an unar-
nounced trip the couple will reside
in Prospect. For travel the bride has
chosen a black Chesterfield suit.
The bride, is a graduate of Sim
mons, the groom, Of Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Massachusetts Resident
To Wed SylUia Goldman
Az two-thirtv O'Clock tomorrow white orchids.

= At two-thirty o'clock tomorrow
afternoon Miss Sylvia Goldman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Goldman will wed Seymour Joel
Sheinkopf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Sheinkopf Of Mattapan,
Massachusetts.
Rabbi Max Glitter will officaite at
the service at Beth Israel Syna-
gogue. Miss Esther Berenbaum, o
cousin of the bride, will attend as
maid of honor, with Barbara Joan
Rothstein, a niece Of the bride, as
flower girl. Sidndey Sheinkopf, U.
S. NJ, will serve as best man.
The bride will wear a nineteenth
century formal gown of white slip
per satin. The fitted bodice has
sweetheart neckline outlined with a
narrow ruffle Of French lace. The
front panel Of the hooped skirt is
caught up in the front to reveal a
petticoat of lace. Her train is court
length. A heart-shaped halo will
hold her finger tip veil, and she will
carry the family Bible covered with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
DETERMINED TO SERVE

Oakland, Cal. (UP)-Rather than
be denied service In the war, be-
cause OF his SO years Of age, DR..
Philip s. Potter. famous author on
and college professor Of pediatrics,
gave up his rank as colonel In the
Army Medical Reserve Corps and
accepted the bars Of q lieutenant at
the California 0uartermaster De-
pot here. He served In World War
as an Army surgeon. His father
was on the stan Of Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Warfthargthargthar gtharf*hargthar
The Church of SIS. Peter and Paul
was the scene Of q wedding this
morning when Miss Kathryn G..
Byrnes, of Stillson Road became the
bride Of Private Joseph Petit, also
OF Stillson Road.
The Reverend James Woods per-
formed the ceremony at eight-fif-
teen o'clock. Mrs. Robert Brit, or
ganist and soloist, rendered spe-
cial musical program.
Miss Mary Clarity attended the
bride. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Byrnes. Warren futile
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Girls Club Dance
At Christ Chapel
-Gualtieri photo.

The Waterbury Girls Club under
the direction of Miss Emily Tickell,
will sponsor a st. Patricks Dance
this evening from Ito O'Clock at
Christ Chapel.
Miss Jean Doran will chaperon
the guests. John Lawlor is in
chare Of refreshments; Paul Ruzzo
and Dolores McEvoy, the decora-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
ONE WAY TO SAVE FUEL

Minneapolis (UP)-"1f you release
all air in steam or hot water radia-
tors you will make 1t easier for your
heating plant to maintain the re-
quired temperature with less fuel"
Is the advice of Henry F. Dever,
vice-president in charge of engin-
eering for the Minneapolis Honey
well Regulator Co. You can do this
yourself by opening the radiator
valves, Dever said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Weddings
ZIBBELE-MORRIS

Mrs. Anna Morris of Lounsbury
street announces the wedding OF
her daughter, Miss Marion Morris
to Staff Sergeant Donald Zibbele OF
Miami, Florida, son Of Mrs. Helen
Zibbele Of New York city. Sergeant
Zibbele resided in Waterbury prior
to Joining the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
Engagements
O'CONNOR-MARASCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Marasco
of Fairview street have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Ann Marasco to Thomas
Francis O'Connor, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas F. O'Connor of
South Elm street. The wedding
takes place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Among the Connecticut women
who recently left for Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, to start training as
members of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps was Caroline Lloyd
Jones, Westover school, Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrend D. Platt
of Herkimer street are entertaining
their son, DR.. Warren D. Plat, Jr.,
who will shortly begin his interne-
ship at st. Luke's hospital, New
York.
MFR. and Mrs. John Bertolin OF
Hitchcock Lake have been enter
tanning Mrs. John Klingenpeel OF
New York City.
Miss Hide Camp OF Woodlawn
terrace Is vacationing at the Hills
boro club, Pompano, Florida.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Jones OF
Alexandria. Virginia, recently en-.
tertained Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi wilcox OF WOodiawn
terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlegai Of
Brookdeld, Georgia, have been en-
tertaining Mr.. Schlegelis mother.
MRS. Agnes Schlegel OF Kenyon
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
MAJOR-CURULLA

Miss Mary Curulla, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenick Carulla of
Woodvine avenue, Oakville, is the
fiancee Of Private Harry Major, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Major
of Temple street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20
The World of Music

NEW YORK York Metropolitan Opera Com
first time in 80 when opens
Monday March a. to April at the Civic opera
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

Farmers of italy are accused OF
selling their potatoes in black mar
ketg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-20

A GRAND opera festival Of one
IA week, in which many stars Of
the Metropolitan will be heard, will
be given In May by the Essex Coun-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Important Meeting
OF Elementary PTA
At Central School

An af
at
lea 81
t Central nt s@8a uesk
ataaaaa
Fhe e m
Mrs. Wsfga1 q f
meaden1 afa w ufaaasa atm
6eseanal es ~ Ms & l.
hHk Wha ssss We sn
$40 Psnrnt Kese
aya
TIE speaka fH tie afternoon
"a 4 r M@ ane Esee E eu
a TAX - seeratsH
ln epeaiuk hs aA ~ Msy
stated that e Is Is Dr. Ra9sfiY
feuesa8 ihal msre pafeau aaee
rot Affiliated facf0sesfs hftH
Parent Teaetm 9ee ere
reneef atsee wE-entsa8f0n Ae
the msse poNeefal All w. fef
ntiuenge IN masking Raarga0ss
81 hisas pisee In which e. feaf
their ehsfafen
Ia stfessiaF tnr vsfHNss phsst
az recreation Nj May spDke 10
IRE nafssf ahaoi oaA ID oz
alton and suggested various esHel
eCtvilies thst Nauta have q help
aal influence II dtxe pnE ratl-
asen aassne pforzF lines
Referring = ue 4axensla &c
itnaaeney a6oul which recent
ctmment sa hern maes fhs
speaka sfstea mat usnailuae lu
Pasc8eetiis Nefv net al Alb hs3
IN comparison fe uthe defense
ccnbfs though ID IN ene In
crease and snolld b. eontaIted
lie gave as his opinion tHat muea
81 the delinquency Is ihe aai
growth 81 indifference ana iaek
81 parental control Among tho
Things p En effect ~ age nc.
lng planned faf wholss nulcle &C.
rupx4ue the leisure iime Df ghal
arrn and % Older boss end girls
Mr. MAY mentioned the ata9y
telling hour that has been plan
ned iog children ffosn 2 e. ~
years u age. and which viii bc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

each
= ) ahs NSe
.ms fas
H af sH rNsr
~ ae
N eat
a wK w
ss "a ia
ps s pu
aef u Msn 81 u
Mas a AN ftat fa
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anN n ts Afi ~
gaHses assgsnn ihe 0Wk a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Griffin Mafyon Roberts and
Betty Jean Alien SERVED puurh
10 the guests
The following pupils were pre-
scented n piano selections Helen
Griffin Juanfia Hasens MsfEoB.
Roberts Kenneth hog Wiis1n.
Naomi Woodman Belts jean Al
ZEN. Evelyn Jennings. Doris MAJ
lette Geraldine AtNeH olive
Slade. Mary Alice Holden and
Doris Tillinsa The cnldren
showed both talent and ahiiiv.
A feature of the program was
die playing q religious hymns
and songs b some q she pap
Ms Lizzie Ware spent from
FRIDAY 70 Sunday with her as
ter. Airs Joe ? Reilly IN Esea
tawpa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
MISSISSIPPPS SECOND WAR
LOAN QUOTA or $25,3Io,ooo
WILL BE OUR EASTER GIFT
TO OUR MEN IN SERVICE

+ suNDAY April 18th. viii be EAsrEg SUNDAY n North Africa ard
in New Guinea just as i viii be Easter SUNDAY here IN Mussspra Ger
tainly there can be ne finer Easter Greetings from o. u mr. brave fight
ing men than q ri Them know We are backing them up 100 ter cent nith
all our resources. The Pad War Loan Drive officially ends April sNh
BUT IN MISSISSIPPI we've set SATURDAY, AprH2uh 4 lUa PER CENT
DAY We don't want 10 di1ydagy with the job " don't want any
Iast-minute stuff We want 10 Do OUR PART FOR Our FIGHTING
MEN now
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
You have done your BIT
NOW DO YOUR BEST!

4 MOST EVERYONE has bought bonds = II pei cent or . = during
the past year. With the var getting tougher every DAY -uuh con.
stanty increasing needs ~ our fighting faree for more planes. more
ships. more guns, more ammunition = "onr hit = NOT ENOUGH
= NOW. We MUST DO 0uR BEsr that means putting every PENNY
oyef actual living necessths INTO GOVERNMENT SECURITIES be
tween nov and April 2ith Every man ad woman ~ te home front
owes this to every man on he fighting front Certainly when the ae
GIVING their lives Ne can 90 " les Than LEND our money And
Ne ere ong asked 10 LEND i Ito PIT il n The best investments II the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Help Make jackson County $780, Quota By ApnA
Bumhelds Is Now An Issuing Agent For UnhedShiesW Var Bonds md Stamps Buy Your
Bonds and Stamps Do Your Shopping .Ann0neTnp