davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Thrills Due as Central
Meets w.t., Tigers
Challenge Riders
BY GEORGE HUBER.

High school football takes over
the sports spotlight here this week
end with the Redskins and Univer-
sity of Maryland on OUT town
trips and for featured games comes
up with tonight's tilt at Griffith
Stadium between WaShington-Lee
and Central and tomorrow after
Moons championship series engage
ment at Central Stadium between
Roosevelt and Wilson.
The game tonight is the first of
several nocturnal schoolboy en-
counters scheduled this season and
is renewal Of one of the most spir-
tied rivalries around here. This
time Washington-Lee appears to
have the edge off its record of II
straight victories, three of them this
year. but in practice this week the
Vikings gave no thought to pos
sible defeat. Victory celebrations
after the game already are sched-
uled.
wv" La
Central started slowly this sea-
son, but Coach Jan Jankowski ap-
pears to have found clicking COM
bination and his team at least
expects to give the Generals a battle.
An almost new backheld will start
tonight with Grove Bryan again at
quarterback after being injured in
the seasons first game. Eddie Gran
dali and James Donohue at half
back and Ben Swartz at fullback
This will be Crandalls first start
Ing post. Hes a speedy runner and
good blocker and may be the answer
to JankOWSklS S search for a depend
able pasSer. Donohue is a youngster
who in practice has shown great
promise as a shifty ball carrier.
Regardless of the outcome, those
attending the game will see two of
the best high school backs developed
around here in some time in Mvron
Gerber and Billy Earl of Washing
ton-Lee. They are expected to
cause no end of trouble for Central.
The game starts at $50.
Tiger, Rider Coaches Wall
The Wilson, Roosevelt clash at 3
o'clock is the only game here tomor-
row. Several other teams have out
of-toWn dates.
Coach Artie BOYD of Roosevelt and
Joe Carlo Of Wilson are matching
each other with tales of injuries to
key players, but this hasn't made
either side overconfldent Bunny
Cltrenbaum fullback and good
passer, and John Moore. another
back. are reported on the Roosevelt
injured list. along with number of
Ike" linemen suffering with minor
ailments. The Rough Riders expect
to be Just as tough, however, as in
earlier games, while rolling up a
string of three victories.
To hear Carlo tell it. Wilson also
Ism 1t IN such good shape. Bob Henry
and Bill Haycock are his backfeId
men with hurts and Tackle Mason
Armstrong isn't expected to start.
This afternoons series activities
have Coolidge at Eastern and Wilson
at AnacoStla.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Senior Event.
'Comdr. Patrick Stone CHEVY Chase)-
Bob Barnett Chevy Chase Charles Haw-
.eS John III ''0l42 Brook, Burning rree,-char..
I, B, P!att, Ichs!y chsse,-Henry Raw
Lew Worsham Burning Tree Col. T. H
,ss; SAMMY i BYRD oPhiladelpnn!a)-Dr. W. C.
dais IS Sa-51i5s sHlH -G5ai"oe'Oh'' '-l 5 RIGS
Cliff Spencer unattached) w. P. Mere
o,;5 Joe + KiTkwood 1PhIladelphia, -coun, G.
Wander sIraten; "A, -a"-l?.-I54
g, 'Niek S5 H HoIl99der 'Kenwood)-J, Chavez.
Mel shorey Indian SPRING. Oscar cool-
.oh " p Ro3lsy asy5mfs, lPrlnfs oeorses'-c NJ wes-
VI, Harlan s5I Wills uasancaster, Pa D-Gen. Fred
J" Gso4se coism'4 Dfenssvg6 ss sa;lss ,Ksn,ood,J /
smith. Is. aai5IIH aa|i5"I6o. 'h''' v 0'D - l.
'-Jack Krueser Burning Tree)-Ysncy
Ml!hurn. 81. ss-1o-lfl.
Jim Hunt INDIAN Spring. DIR. A. T.
Utz, 81. 9S-ls-IGI.
-, Bonby .Cruickshank ,Richmondl Col. E.
chdord =; I"?-it.lh3.
-. O5-IS-l6I
Tommy Ryan Belle Haven Leslie Gar
Al Jsmtson cAsheyiilc. Y. cN-Dr. A. Y.
P T5m5,r Same 81 81; ;;,aIu.- Io:-l ?.l6s
Burke. 90, 10u-2o-l.0.
'consressman Richard Klebers Burning
Tree "A j. PhelSn. 81. l0i-lS-l13
WI George =, Wheeler CHEVY chas.Wslter
Harrison, Brand III Chevy Chase d.
B. MoCett % gS--,2-I 20
Capt c. A Fuller ,Chevy Chase DIR.
Bill Jenkins. no card
'Dr, J, Hawield Chevy Chsse)-Dr. W.
c. Sterlns, no card.
Classett Stevens manor Col. L. W.
Cass. no card
.sterlins Nicholson Chevy chase-J. L.
Newbold, no card
Capt. l. c. Bosart tohevy chaseD-G
Thompson, no card
Don Deveau-A w. walker. no card
Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
DR.. Hogerty Loses Suit
For Share of Estute
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Dr. John E
(Jsckl Hagerty, former Georgetown
football star, lost his suit in Federal
Court today in which he sought an
accounting and share of his fathers
estate from his brother and sister
Of NeWburvport.
Hagerty's counsel sought to show
that undue influence" was eXerted
upon the father. the late Patrick
Hagerty, who died intestate, leaving
an estate Of $55,O0O.
Counssl for the defense of Denis
w. Hagerty and his sister, Mrs
Ruth Hagerty Golden, sought to
show that the athlete son had not
contributed to the home in New
buryport and that the estate repre-
sented the joint savings of the faith
er and Denis.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Schoenherr Gone, erps Revise
I cam for Mountuineer Game

Loss of Charles Schoenherr, hefty
plunging fullback, means another re-
shutting of the University of Mary
land football team as the Old Liners
head for Morgantown, w. Va, and
tomorroW's game against West
Virginia.
Schoenherr, only back over ITO
pounds on the squad, has gone home
to await draft call. In his place
Coach Doc Spears plans to use Bill
Pirronello, a l65 FOUNDER. Other
backtield starters probably will be
Joe Makar at quarter and Dick
Tuschak and Charles Ryan at half
backs These three boys can go to
ITO pounds each after a heavy meal
and Makar is the only one who has
been with the Old Line squad since
practice opened. Ryan played in
his first game only last week as
Maryland topped Richmond Air Base
for its second win in three starts.
A bit Of reshuff1ing also is due in
the line substitutes if not among the
starters. Guard Les DAILY will be
tried at end and may start instead
Of Wilbur Rock, who was shifted to
that post from tackle. Frank Doory.
formerly quarterback. also was
drilled in the end assignment this
week as Spears tried numerous COM
binations to fill gaps there. The end
shortage is becoming more acute. as
this probably is the last game for
Pat Mccarthy. the former ST. Johns
end, who also is due for an Army
call.
Despite their record of two straight
victories. over Wake Forest and
Richmond Air Base. after dropping
their opener TO Curtis Bay Coast
Guard. the Old Liners figure as un-
derdogs for the West Virginia tilt
For one thing. they will be tired
after an all-day trip via train and
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Patterson of Britain
Rated Fly Champion
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PATERSON. N. j.. Oct. l5.-The
National Boxing Association has
announced recognition OF Jackie
Patterson of England as fyWeight
champion of the world
Abe J. Green. president OF the
NBA said the Rating Committee had
Withdrawn recognition from Little
Dado of the Philippines. on the
ground he had outgroWn the class.
He has not boxed as a fyweight in
more than two years.
Dado, however, has been listed as
one Of the important challengers for
the bantamWeieht crown.
Greene said that in new quarterly
NBA ratings, which will be made
public next week. the fyweight class
will be monopolized by British box
ers. Nine British subjects will be
listed.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-Big-
gest clash in the Southern Confer
ence football loop tomorrow will pit
Duke against North Carolina and
coaches of both teams are finding
things to worry about.
Duke, the top-heavy favorite with
39-point-a-game attack, is work.
ing on the assumption that anything
can happen when the two teams
renew rivalry that started back
in 1888.
Coach Eddie Camerons major
worry is that somehow or other the
Tar Heels might pass the Blue Devils
into defeat like they did the Jack
sonville Naval Training Station
eleven last Saturday.
Carolina coaches have been watch
ing the Dukes closely all fall and
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Gilmore, Ex-Terrapin,
On Benning Eleven

Jack Gilmore, former Maryland
grid star and also letter man in bas-
ket ball, track and boxing. is play
ing end for the powerful 300th In
fantry football team at Fort Ben
ming. which boasts more stars than
a Hollywood premiere His team
plays Georgia Tech tomorrow.
Undefeated in three games, in
which they have scored 1913 points
to their opponents IA, the Sabers
have developed into perhaps the
South's top-ranking service team.
Their records show a $50 victory
over Draper Prison, 1877 over the
l24th Infantry, also of Fort Ben
ming, and 39-7 over Daniel Field at
Augusta
Every member of their first two
teams played football at some we'll
known college before entering the
service
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Fort Sheridan to Play
Its First Grid Game
By The ASSoCIated Pr.

6E IHF NSoOCIdlFd PreSs.
FORT SHERIDAN. Ill. Oct. 15-
Another Army" football team will
take the field with Fort Sheridan
opening the first grid season in its
S6-year history tonight.
LED By Bill Sticklen. freshman
halfback at Notre Dame last wear:
Frank Fursey, onetime Camp Grant
center, and Guard Don Skrinar. for
mer prep coach. the Soldiers will
meet the Gardiner Army Hospital
team Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Probable lineupS:
Kimbroueh May Not PIoy

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Octo-
Der Is Pit. Jarrin Johnny
Kimbrough Of Texas A. and NJ foot
ball fame has reported for duty at
Kirkland Field here as a twin-engine
pilot but whether he will play for
the fields Flying Kellys" eleven is
uncertain
Evening star., 1943-10-15

bus to MorgantoWn. West Virginia
last week was defeated by Pitts
burgh, 200.
The Mountaineers' main menace
is 200-pound Kenny Fryer. triple
threat fullback. He suffered a
twisted knee and a bruised shoulder
against Pitt last week, but Coach Ira
Rodgers has included him among his
probable starters. Chasey Wilson,
another backfeld standout, has a
case of poison ivy which may keep
him benched most of the time
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BuckneI| Coach, Trainer
Go Into Armed Forces

By the Associated Press.
LEWISBURG. Pa, Oct. l5-John
j. Sitarsky, who came to Bucknell
this year as head football coach, and
Henry N Peters. the Bisons trainer,
have volunteered for service in the
armed forces.
J. EllWood (Woodyl Ludwig. line
coach, is regarded as Sitarsky's prob
able successor.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Taylor Stops Bernhard
In MIS-. Fistic Show

Hal Taylor's technical knockout
over Bob Bernhardt in the l47-
pound class featured the boxing
matches held last night by National
Training School boys at Fort Drum.
Summaries:
S-pound- c!ass-Willlam Colon dec!.-
ioned John Kelly
~. pound class-Don Garter decisioned
l., 3o-pound CLASSIFIED Mcintosh dec.s-
Ii pound class-Hal TAYLOR scored
IhO over Robert Bernhard, "a seconds Of
. h9-pound class-Biu Dawson dec!s-
Evening star., 1943-10-15
High School GHdders Offering Tond Weekend 7ue Enmg
Homecoming Tilt
Goes Feminine
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Oct. Is
There is no football team at La
Crosse Teachers College this fall,
but senior girls and girl graduates
will engage in athletic contests
as the main attraction of the an
nual homecoming celebration
October 30.
The college has scheduled a
field hockey game between senior
women and alumnae and a Soc
Ger encounter between the same
teams.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Fights Last Niqht

By The Associated Press
DALLAS.-Chuck Hlrst. IA. Detroit,
knocktd out DICK Turcote, lt5, Water
bury. Conn, D.
PORTLAND. Me-Coley WEIGH 1874,
Portland. .outpointed Andy Holland,
l61. New York 10
PHILADELPHIA Ellis Philips. 13o,
Philadelphia. ,outpoiRted Dorsey Lay,
"a. Philadelphia. s
FALL RIVER. Mass Bill Weinoers,
day. ISL. New Orleans. ..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
BRITISH HEAp HUNTERS

Lanaan on the remote A.
sam nnrrlsa hsssey British o.
flaefa esanfaand an Brmy whlgh
~ Ir4sa Office saws Is unique n
all HuItsms military history
It's soldiers are fierce uihenuen
aha nai 81 long agu considered
heaahunf5aE ihe only proper &C.
eapafisn ~ 8 real he mar Re
crlitea frafu the NsEs Till coun.
irs and forests aiong the casters
md southeastern frontier # A.
am British India province. and
IfaaH tna Chm sterFstuFy ainnR
the ChIndWin river south nf Ma
nlpaf province they know Their
lungfes and hiIls rs the house.
holder knows ms horne
The force operating along the
500 mile or tire Indo- burns frnn
tier ranges far down the RIVERS
and valleys II Burma Outposts
are scattered throughout she
Naea fulis- where the mountains
sometimes rise 10000 feet into
the am-and the Chin regions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
MOTHERS DAY

~Belold Thy Mother were almost The last words mat
uere smoker bv tn Ss.teur 81 ne hung ~ ae0uf on tht cross
On that fatefui Good Friday ueafi. two fhnusana wears age
They were spoken 20 Mar the mother Of jesus as she 5tfoa
hv and witnessed the death ~ her son.
SUNDAY. MAJ q. n called and celebrated ~ common
consent a. Mothers Day. bN giving IL cur mothers inc 81
senstou and worship that b. due them Those w10 have Irving
mothers are supposed a. make her a gft write her 2 letter
call On her. if not living IN the same hause. OF M many oihe
wavs paying homage 81 mans best friend the queen ol ms
heart Thoso II Ma whnse mothers havr psssed an shnmia g.
20 church on that DAY. where she viii meet us spiritually, a.
We rrmenher the many happy dava spent with her on TINS
earth Our first lsping prayers were said At hef knees aua
the sweetest music on earth are the songs We remember that
came from her loving bps
Mother s,snds for an that Is pure aud mobile and sell
sscrificine m tins hfe. and II IS righ1 and prafwr shat ON one
dav II the wear we should ntne unlimited sovatN 90 her
uaershtr her - the olleen III the wurid-the sweet woman
who wlti stand bs us when sfi tire world e. against as ahd
life seems the blacklist Lets remember Mother on next
SUNDAY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

The Army
Tee 8eus Natt and Marine
Corr m5lst 6n ougr $40 0nn
aH.fee men bs ine end Is
jas = tsse are a. bring ire to-
~ - ~ sfme8 ierecs ta the
H4ae0 0baea ha been request
being ESSENTIAL f0.8o0 Ue1
- Hkee aaw ia1' ,hc lsfgess
s5l5f ma 900 mon-wiil
as au aapmF the ia men
aaf kaf iflea ano tno VIVA
ffiun Induction MarFied.
ssa ms nske m anufnrr fou
toe Tfe v he oine 500 0se
f sa eH H fne axe 81
rs tha v ana auo'nsr l2t 600
aat aeslstir ifani
men ho move asyu
mat deferred for dcpsn
aeng1
f e.lau ratc Tor phvsi.
- been about uus
at.f s alanF she lie vga..
Ida aaa aa aur uuf 81 taf
anane Zee 0en fr tar aldc ~.
Tine fst, of REJECTION.
fAne - even higher IN
1913 s5e II fbf 8dopl10a ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Stewart Says:
4 post.war League Is MOI
Impossible

EffeetlnE ne soFf ot "a ~
VA leaNt1e - me United Nattons
msf prove e. ~ difficult r1t not
neeessaF#8E quite tnpe
Tule lnf ssfnHpl WAS q iht
enaasA f1zzh after lhc EAST cor
fliet stu that lah notorioa
as haa8Aea Al hand. rt&hnee
ii 81 The tin1s Their ditiiclift
wzs saa1 nane o. tlew cter had
ane EXPERIENCE At Esriine Haek
g. nafusaIes ~f8llnwlnE siffis ur
sueH eaafn aaH proportion Per
hae Has aauaau taem q kSfH
taaf my MIn urofif ng m tnf
current reue9afaan Possibly SONS
fea SD Statesman remain
Iall ~ aHa knows already tha
general 3 anelples - g0sa uan
aaeHsaaf 3 emerkencues OF @aa
pfapoffaa
Neeeffh thnir numusf =
Hnzated
~ aasa g1t handful. nefe 81
fhs Enlisd States
Britain Hsa smother handful
Thaf saH fnem up appfaAa.
maseIe
Ansle-u S Fr@ndship Solid On
I-eaaIIfzfzsas are oi recent de-
veioumsu1 Chsm Ike HifHF
NaszolIHz ard fher follower 81
NJ real p=6usiiy what the.
naadazazaH HHnf through e
ire uaeeM - beng ezfingu ha
Tneg figure gaat unn b. Gee
tang and tnaf fhey can SCI awal
pafh T
nu1 RHen w. come t0 an al
sroand settlement
- ana - British appear q
p saIId
Ws aua - Lafln AmerlC g..
seize IHssae aIth tnc a
ekeepa8a = hHgenuna-aud ~
o. - aaaaani 60 mlcn elfe
i So - saaasH o
though : = Hlialng AZ eal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
prnnArrD 10 NJ MorHTH

81 as m p t~es
AH
T
a sfrvE
Ths M
Tna a m ea
aat rsa ey
Pr wuea a w
haf sesHe
Ard sf5Hf aao
" fu lne
aa Hne ma neta
HfauEsna toaib hui iratn @na
Hs ~
aHa eTf g. sr eul9isea when pnf
eenlnes ana 8 times tN
Aa ruined ehagseteFs m ns ee
Are ea ara H repvnteo are
uafsbie
a these Aha acnTn and ere
DMaa1uful arr comparable
Ard those sti8 whole
Shna respond 10 their as -
faEn
When Fepsirea ard fee q eorn
l. hgfn aEaiH and free from.
evils dasgT
Hef hands are aniy used n goed
ns
To sa8tbe the helpless sick
IN ux opinion Size IS evert taing
In nv tieW shes a periers pick
ber aamiref. fortunate and
grateful
Per walking hams ~ hand WHtt
such s creature.
These ten ana eight wears hass
lowed
Ana respevted fhi women. thlf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

Agriculture aisofnh Wl9Fe Haaa
- PEE un M ile Ho t
iissh s1lnif
- W f ts n
might FURNISH tis
attiauaI ammunition tof
flfsf f. fsssis1 q
RS lHf eff AHefes
mafn Hrs w
ha Tres ae eetfuK uaa
agang
Tine H48atfs hli f
tHsalea dnuHim a
tu aaequa Wig ta
zee br8nE nfas i9
fne NnIlfHs seel Ngn
fsaane siu8ise buf lha
aateasHt usa1r ancellan +
H5ke Hupnaae ct uuatl@
uaustatrt ann tHsi a i ufr
MUM Neee aBitg a
hafiel - ef san wa
Hete and fisf uHia ordinate car
~ ee II afpara lha aa
nts contingent rgrle re
an 8Ve4a "a ne tua n Hha.
II ale - ahtsW auf
men lau aansaie itet ~.
faern asitainfH 81 ou1 esu
teens thar ea8gga m s0esf
FaAna4an
NalflYa lna 3enaua wll Iu
ease fsens 1lanus s r1o aua
ma - ae sa HUa
aafsssa afta ii as 1--WE I'll
feas sugr
Nadink fs iaem aieQluste
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

-rnrTDoN or TIT PRESS DOS not give = hswspApTF
the ssahi r. uuhiah aeandAia. sftsrk tnueesns as.san q
hnexauNas ftrrun mnthrx drp1 FHEEpoN OF aPftCh I'VE te
Imatvsaua4 enc siahi e. ~ aNpaNm4 the reputation Of nattt@nama
rtssnnmn siAmek se e1uamuatYa Easdtaa lnsntuttnns nof NtaN
wkfareTinu rampatan fnr the ana rnMaou 81 ahatnrhfn1 ne
ruhtr pmMcr. To violate t~ shove rights and rftvtievem - 70
sndsnass ths rights end happiness Of al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

expected 60 remain normal
throughout thts year as cnmpsr
81 with 1912
9usftermaster officers point
cut that the advantage Of quick
FaEsu vegetable b. thai they
gtvs tne soldiers fresh vegetables
winter sna summer and the cost
y ~ more than IL they wcre
procured fresh from gardens and
tieids
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
FLIRTING WITH TRoUBLE

Hewsweek reports that Preliminary reports of the Sen
atorial investigation Of relocation camps indicate that as
many as 81 pet cent ~ the informed Japanese Americans have
sienifIed a hasc LOYALTY 70 Japan We sometimes wonder Il
the same thing tsnt true If the Japanese Americans now ne
inc trained n mr. Army camps - American solascfs laps
behind bar arr one thing and Iape with arms trained 10
ue them. are another. And the average Jap deems b q priv
lleae t. lav down hs life for the Emperor II ln 81 doing he
take aloue ane II more Of the enemY L seemB 20 this corner
that for the {. S Amv ~ use japanese American soldiers IT
anv capacity other than uuarued isuoregs s 60 flint with
trouble -Favetc Chronicle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Army Warned
Against Creating
Local Shortages

m Afus nas sf ie
Ffa tn amy partaaa iss
e fhe ageuf ~ ths
NHeatsH -
Elafs @n w fhe aaala
eastern pafs snd cenps b So
1asrfensateF HnaEh Foafth
e Cuensnana
fta - ffeah FRUITS ard
Neaeahea are lkeg o. xcaf
tH - ftfre antr frmh
aaaualY ~
procured ard .ia e-tstunaslon
aa entrs tfe INSTRUCTIONS
stair Nhiie potnt gathonlng wta
n ~ uA "a cannrd Trusts
ana nEetah1ee ~ civilians Is a.
~ wt uean thaf esviiisns waii
more ard wsefs apcn fresh
PRESSURE a~lfleefa poiut eut
TIE Instructions b Army pests
ae io aeuaa sxerfiug unaue pres
ase en current supplies n auy
market and mt a. puuchs@ an
uneur pfnptrfp1n ~ any orr com
naastity availabls foF shipment "a
particular Wes
ARMY huvefs 81 terminal mar
kes are e. ascertain total SUD
n currently awsliahle to the
e1vilian population when max
AnE substantial purchases oi fresh
pfsSiure r. avuia csusinE sn acute
shortage
Fresen Foods
- the result - = program IN
tered mtn eith packers and pro.
esssnfa the Army will efytssn is
1888 supply of quick frozen vege
tables without cutting ths
amount available for clvlltan
use II was disclosed friday 81
the QtaaFtefnasler Branch Head
quarters Fatrrth Service Com.
FnanH
On a basis Of present estimates
e the Department II Agriculture
fhs pack 81 quick irpxen veFe.
fables thN year viii ~ between
20 600 .n00 and go 000.00o pounds
IS compared with l62 600 .0H
pounds packed last wear II h
indicated that the government re-.
gufnements wfll tnial about TO-.
GO QUO pounds Whsch will leave
tie supply fof civilian eupsump
ton At OF above that avaiiahJs
ssf year
In It's program with the pack
en ana professors the Quarter.
masIef Corps arranged for ths
f-Hnefeased psek rs well as an IL
.g4eased production Of lockers nee.
"a kevp the fond IN q fruz
teu condition The result Of tina
dusl effort Was that the Arms
not oniy provided for the mcfeas.
d government requirements hu.
assisted IN obtaining the vesscii
n which Il VIII De kept
in~uvrnuch as frpxen foods arr
alfuned on a point basis along
3Ifh earned foods. ihe supply i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

stauasrds ias .ts
uas ~ Y Mail
aee 81 p~gcsms ~ the
~ eaHlfed Eog ietfua
Hw Waf lanraftasen ~
i Il oversees ~ air.
v Mai isiser
faaf eunce ami
So reaticrd g. S
Transport timN ~
een ue34vsa fresN
s. haafs - fac v MAJ
enhkr mRfaes matt
aneet g. asss fhgnuE0
aa y Wsa siways
Tne Il msaip
ding tss original iet
fe photographic FepFB
fs arrived Naleiy Ferts
Naa letters h@Vs ~
handled W%itlaosst ine
aaae laFfsf Sinee 80
ms - Nuairrt "a msa
tbesr IS really moge
0a Mail ieifes ihan
~ ften asse S0me % roo msa
Mai are ernt aeakae
ns faH am04se men uws
ga sod iwerea ia gnctu ever
"a IHs ffanf ans Adansss ghs
leeInle giving hn fuH
ran Hsts Army Serial nunhef
asngatl0n snd Afus
fn8f ee auwh~f snd " will
~ ei eKpe tttt0uslg
Army Pay Ailotmrnis
a SIZE start II operation
1 49, n e0aics " Deepen
dnufs Benefits haa ptocesqed sna
~ sa aaf tz3Tz8G1 checks -
ussgs lssn enea coo Dependents
II see asen This offtss =
ms Feared "a take eare 81 tn
aaffea sa 81 mducted fathers
at r. Ia4a Dependents receive
fheif fifaf e#srks IN from five
MeeA - lsee months FoT in
sfanes a8ldiaF r. inducted on
Arr S an1 aupises immediately
sax 81 alioW aHee iew has deepen
sent Tine - Hsut starts aesFRl
a. NJ tui thH fiernvnaeus re-
estee aa eheek until shr end of
MHs Thfs r. brraane thr seldfeF
= uaf pad ~ advance and has
~ pa Cue Ann Approximately
: - $50 allowance Applications
have sfeadf bsen approved hy
hS W Department The Office
81 Dependency Benefits which IS
~ sfea II Newark New Jersey
can pnseeH an application fos
81 Bllaa nee ta feu days Tht
shstlauct If ihese rhecks nae apeu
eansidarahfV speetie6 up @heti
+ eeiaenee1 ~ the fact ihlst let
tees NJ inquiry lrusn dcpcndemts
e. tn OBJ have dropped lrosn
H0n 3 aat ia IS Usually when 4
sessS 5erur II ts caused b. uss
* a. mpruper address oi liz
ailossfe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

Tae musical range Of tins poIv
1esaans Nnice s 50 wlde as 10
sreaae the %iliastan that more than
he FIVE eusseh are used
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

One If the surprises ~ the Mississippi War Bond drive.
is the record Of Pascagoula. ana Jackson County Most Of
Us car remember when Jackson was considered one at the
poorest counties in the State. aud when Pascagoula was
smaller than West Point Now Pascagaula Is q thriving CITY
of 1900 population with one 81 the largest shphulldine IN
duaFies n America. and that transition Is elequentls aticsted
bv the fact that ts citizens have invested more than a million
dollars IN War BONDS iu the pas few weeks Our hats ate
off to Pascaroula and jackson Couniy-Wesg Point Tunes
Leader