davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Navy Planes
ForceEnemy
From Isles
29 MORE SHIPS SUNK
New Air Blow At Manila
Causes Great Damage
To Island Targets

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET
H E ADO U A R TIERS, Pear,
Harbor, Sept. 24-(P)-Car
rier planes of the Halsey
Mitscher naval tea a m hav<
forced the Japanese fleet t.
withdraw from the Philip
pines and have "broken' thei1
air force in the islands, Adm
Chester w. Nimitz said today
in announcing the second con-
secutive devastating raid or
the Manila area, Sept. 81 Gu.
S. time).
Attacking again in force, tn,
American filters sank 20 more
ships in the Manila bay area,
damaged 20, sank or damaged II
small craft and destroyed or dam
aged 200 airplanes.
Japanese broadcasts reported
without American confirmation
that a third raid on the Manila
area was staged Friday, U. S. time.
and a fourth consecutive assault
hit southern Luzon and the Central
Philippines Saturday.
The total Japanese losses for thu
Sept. 20-21 strikes were: SO ships
put out of action, II smaller craft,
two drydocks and 405 planes.
Both assaults were directed at
the Manila bay area, Cavite naval
base, nine miles across the bay
from Manila-Nichols airfield, near
the city, and Clark airfield about
go miles northward.
The box score of the Sept. 20-21
strikes as listed by Nimitz is as
follows:
Ships sunk-40.
Small craft sunk-6.
Ships probably sunk-11.
Ships damaged -35.
Small craft damaged-11.
Floating drydocks damaged--.
Aircraft destroyed in combat-169
Aircraft destroyed on the ground
-188.
Planes damaged on the ground
45.
Planes damaged by ships gunfire
3.
"Our losses in this daring and
highly successful strike were II
planes in combat, 10 pilots and
five air troopmen. There was no
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Allies Note
Improvement
In Position
POLES CROSS RIVER
Trapped British Forces
Contacted By Troops
In Assault Boats

LONDON, Sept. 24-(P)-
The encircled British airborne
force west of Anthem, have
received '1imited assistance
from Allied troops batterine
their way to aid them anc
their position is definitely
brighter Allied headquar.
tiers reported tonight, con.
firming frontline dispatches
from Holland.
The aid to the beleaguered force
came when a thin corridor was es
tablished from Nijmegen to the
south bank of the Neder Rhine (the
Lek) and some Polish troops cross
ed the river last night in rubber
assault boats to contact the trap
ped British.
British tanks and infantry have
smashed a German roadblock
north of Eindhoven to reopen sup.
ply lines and American forces
holding the Nijmegen area have
been reinforced by the new Gid.
err troops which arrived yesterday
Headquarters said the morale Of
the pocketed British force wal
high.
The British Second army uY1ue1
1t. Gen. Sir Miles Dempsey il
tanning out from Eindhoven and
driving southeast toward Maeseyck,
a town only seven miles from the
northernmost units of the U. S.
First army commanded by 1t. Gen
Courtney H. Hodges.
American troops under the Sc
cond army command yesterday
captured the village of Beck, less
than mile inside the Reich south
east of Nijmegen. This advance dis
closed by Second army headquar-
ters, would put the Americans on
the main road into the Rhineland,
headed for Kleve at the north end
of the Siegf-ied line.
There were reports that the Am
orleans actually had captured Beck
week ago but had not discov-
cred until yesterday that they were
inside Germany, but the announce
ment from Second army headquar-
tiers did not confirm this.
Meanwhile, indications that the
Germans were Withdrawing along
the Antwerp TURNOUT canal were
exploited by Canadian forces,
which moved up eight miles to the
northeast and established a bridge
head over the canal seven miles
Continued on Page 2; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

handle the squirrels them
selves, but they have the pub
lie behind them, and that
throws him.
Frederick opines that any
war to the death against the
critters would have repercus-
sions from the thousands of
sightseers who annually feed
and fondle them.
For a while, Frederick tried
feeding the squirrels, hoping
that their appetites would be
satisfied legitimately and they
would lay off the snrubbery.
That didn't work out so well.
They kept On chewing off the
twigs and buds, apparently
just for the fun of it.
"The public mas been feed
ing them more than is good
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Baby Shot In Bed;
Father Arrested
WHITEVILLE. Sept. a.

WHITEVILLE, Sept. a.
A 19-month old baby was
shot to death as he lay in bed
beside his mother at midnight
last night at his home neal
here, and this afternoon
Sheriff H. D. Stanley arrest
ed the child's father, Howard
"Red" Marsh, IS, and jailed
him for murder.
The child, Thomas Marsh, was
reported to have been shot through
the abdomen and his mother pain
fully bruised and beaten when
Marsh quarreled with his wife
Mrs. Marsh is patient at the
hospital here.
Immediately after the shooting
Marsh was said to have fled from
the scene, but late today, Sheriff
Stanley, assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Horace Shaw and Highway Patrol
man Porter Davis, arrested him
when they found him asleep ir
the loft of his barn.
The officers said Marsh was
armed with a Is automatic pistol,
repeating rifle and a double bar
rel shot gun.
Earlier, they had found Marsh's
truck abandoned in some woods a
short distance from the scene Of
the fatal shooting. Marsh was said
to have used the truck when he
fled from his home.
Officers reported that Marsh
was under probation for five years
as the result of conviction on a
bootlegging charge and that he
had been out on bond pending
trial at the next term of Column
bus county superior court on a
charge of shooting his brother
in-law.
Date for an inquest into the
shooting of the baby had not been
set last night.
Funeral services for the child
we're held this afternoon, at 5
o'clock at the Mckenzie chapel,
with Rev. S. N. Lamb, pastor OF
the WhiteviDe Baptist church, Of
ficiating. Burial followed in the
Whiteville cemetery. Surviving are
the parents, brother and a sister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

COMBINED TROOP CAR
RlER AIRBORNE MANEU-
V E R HEADQUARTERS,
camp Mackall, Sept. 24.-RE
Earatroopers by the thous-
shds, one of the largest mass
maneuVer jumps to be staged
N this country, dropped be-
hlnd the lines of the Red
army early tonight to spear
mead the drive of the Blue
1ofces headed toward the
Mackall landing strip.
The spectacular descent was
,ne opening shot of the COM
Dlheo troop carrier airborne
nlaneuver now being staged in
tue sandhills to introduce the
participating units to the tao
ocs employed just recently by
"eheral Brereton's airborne
army in skirting the Siegfried
line and to develop new tech
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Dewey Blasts At F.D.R.;
Makes Address Tonight

EN- ROUTE TO OKLAHOMA
CITY WITH GOVERNOR DEW.
Ely, at Belen, N. NJ, Sept. "a
9- Declaring that President
Roosevelt has "sunk to mere
quoting from 'Mein Kampf, p"
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today
said he would review his oppon-
ents' record with unvarnisned
candor" in a broadcast at Okla
aoma City tomorrow night.
The Republican presidential
nominee, in a statement released
10 reporters as his special train
paused at Belen, said Mr.. Roose-
vets opening fourth term cam
palgn speech last night "indicIt-
ed that he has no program and
mas resorted to charges of
fraud and falsehood'."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Capitol Squirrels Cutting Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-lR
Victorious in a war of exter-
nination against a horde Of
hungry rats, the Capitol Gus
todial force faces a new ami
NAL front.
This time it's squirrels.
The little varmints, accord
ing to William A. Frederick,
who is in charge of capitol
grounds, are committing too
many depredations against the
trees and shrubbery that
grace the landscape on Cap
itol Hill.
They are biting off twigs
and buds and making them
selves obnoxious generally,
Frederick complained, and
there's not much ne can do
about it. He figures he could
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Mighty Blow
Sends Naziis
ReelingBack
RETREAT DlSORDERLY
Assault Forces Sweeping
Down From High Peaks
Into Pc Valley

ROME, Sept. "a - P) -
Mighty blows of the U. S.
Fifth and British Eighth Ar
mics caved in the entire east
ern half of the 115-mile
Gothic line and today the
Germans were in disorganiz-
ed retreat from the rubble of
their Notifications before
American forces surging tc
within Is miles of Bologna.
Doughboy assault forces were
sweeping down some Of italy
highest peaks to within signt oil
the broad valley of the Pc after
a bitter Today battle which. an
official account said, cleft the
Gothic defense zone a shattered
mass of rubble and battered for
tifications still Uttered with the
bodies Of the slain defenders"
Futa pass, % miles south OF
Bologna, key to the center of the
Gothic line and one Of the tough
est of German defenses, fell with
bewildering swiftness. Doughboys
scaling heights on the east. and
west Of the pass had made I'M
tenable the positions of Germans
trying to hold the gap.
Concerted assaults by the two
Allied armies, an Allied communi.
que proclaimed ''have forced the
enemy to abandon the whole Of
the prepared positions of his
Gothic line except for the sector
west OF Futa pass"
The American spearhead, eight
miles closer to the 'important COM
munications center of Bologna then
reported yesterday, is now past
the Apennine watershed, "the last
major barrier for many miles," the
official report added.
"The determined advance netted
$500 prisoners and resulted in
the Staying of thousands caught
in merciless artillery concentra-
tons"
Abandoning equipment in the
mountains, Field Marshal Gen. Al
bert Kesselring's shattered divi.
sions were in disorder, and the
Americans were pursuing holly
hoping to turn retreat into head.
long flight.
While one Canadian column
drove straight up the Adriatic
coast in a four mile march from
Rimini, the Eighth Army turned
strong forces westward to clear
the Germans from dominating
heights on the edge of the Pc plair
and open the ancient Via Aemilia
highway northwest to Bologna.
British units captured San Guis-
tina and cut the Rinaini- Bologna
railway four miles west of Rimini.
the fallen Adriatic anchor of the
Gothic line.
Indian troops crossed the Marco
CHA river and attacked the ene-
my strongpoint of SAINT Arcangelo,
siven miles west of Rimini, and
the mountain village of Poggio
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Soviet Army
Aims Drive
At Hungary
rp0sS OVER FRONTIER
r,echosIovakia Entered In
Big Pincers Move On
Southern Front

LONDON, Monday, Sept.
q (P - The Red army
smashed 25 m les inside
Cgechoslovakia and also cross
ed the prev ar Hungarian
frontier yesterday in a big
n;ncers movement aimed at
knocking Hungary out of the
var, while in the north Soviet
naval forces captured the Bal
tic seaport of Paldiski on the
Estonian west coast.
A Moscow radio broadcast quot
;,g a front report early today said
that Russian troops crossing from
soutbern Poland through Lupkow
r,ss into Czechoslovakia had cap
tred the town of Humenne, Is
miles inside the frontier and the
same distance from the northern
Hungarian frontier.
simultaneously, Russian and
Romanian troops crossed the
southeastern Hungarian frontier,
Bucharest connmunique disclosed.
These units were believed to be
less than IS miles from Szeged,
Hmgarys second city.
The Russian drive into Slovakia
routed the 226th and 101s+ German
infantry divisions after fierce
fight said the Moscow broadcast,
recorded in London by the Soviet
monitor. The Red army units en-
tered by the Lupkow pass and an
other route through the east Bes-
kid mountains and they were only
30 miles northeast of Kassa (Ko-
sice), east Slovakian city annex
ed by Hungary. Kassa is only 125
miles northeast of Budapest.
The double push threatened to
trap all the German and Hungar-
ian troops strung out in eastern
SWakia and northern Transylvan-
ia The two arms Of the pincers
we're only about $50 miles apart,
and the troops that invaded weak
ening Hungary were on flat ter
rain suitable for swift tank war
fare.
Soviet naval forces participating
in the northern cleanup struck
into the Baltic sea for the first
time in three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Winter Park Man Hurt
When Auto Turns Over

An automobile operated by W.
P. Floyd, Ill Fourth Street,
Winter Park, crashed into tree
and turned over into a ditch on
Route II, south OF Wilmington
near Jackies Creek yesterday
afternoon. Floyd was treated at
James Walker Memorial hospital
and released.
Patrolmen C. j. Ferguson and
M. S. Parvin, who investigated
the accident, said the car came
to a stop 243 feet after leaving
the pavement when Floyd lost
control. The vehicle struck pine
tree approximately six inches in
diameter, and broke it off before
crashing into a ditch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
UNRRA Will Give Aid
In Returning Germans

MONTREAL, Sept. 24,-RHOn
the request of any of the invaded
nations of Europe, the United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation ad-
ministration plans to assist in re-
turning the two to two-and-a-half
million Germans who are expect
ed to be found living in other
countries, such as Poland and the
Netherlands, as a result of the
German war policy of colonial
ton.
The principle was recommended
here today by UNRRA's commit
tee on displaced persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Allied Heavy Bombers
Strike Dutch Celebes

AL LIE HEADQUARTERS
New Guinea, Monday, Sept. 25-
lP-Allied heavy bombers, con
Mulng their sharp naturalization
RAIDS, dropped 105 tons of explo'
slVes on Dutch Celebes in an at
TACK reported by headquarters to-
Gay.
Japanese interrogation was negli.
gible.
i meanwhile, PIT boats frightened
@elr blockade of by-passed Japa-
AeSe forces on Halmahera island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
BULGARs FIGHT WITH REDS

ANKARA, Sept. "a lR -Bul-
garian troops now are fighting be-
side Russians under Marshal Fec
dor Tolbukhin, Foreign Minister
Petko Stainov told the Anato,ian
news agency today, contending
that this gave Bulgaria the status
of a virtual co-belligerent WITH
the Allies
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
European War Flashback
Bv The Associated Press

9lsProgess made in attack east
ish captured Seency miles of St. Quentin rpulsed
counteratacks.
2 940-Vchy French planes attacks Gibraltar
and claim battle cruiser Renown
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
FORECAST

Wilmington AND VICINITY: CLOUDY
and continued cool today, with occasional
light drizzle in forenoon.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 77-Low 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

Continued on Page 2; Col. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Misses Guic8 And
Hollinqer Given
Farewell Party

A kA M SO M
F@uhe MasF nefs ss
iast aiafaas eeaasa a : rasss
ai re hane ~ lhe s 81
sasH B0UHexard NJ
ailss kasasfsns fsatf enI fllls
iiossiHgsf ahe aeHat H tn
Ieasslsnet elsewhere
n Iiel4lnstr HIi - tx s
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tants hef nnW dusEss - pkf
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MAFeH Is. - ssaae = f
be University. ln Asw yea
Ihase present Mtfk M
Gusee. nesIlnzsf AkiFea Ms3a
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80 Lsoslls nsfkin. Hafh EsAn u
Bsusn ats AsieaH Isefs 1H
Issu a GsuIfpewt. was al s
assaag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Miss Evu Corner
WEEDS Leo q. Krobe
"a Church IieclorY

kim KTe ksasn g AAa man
asim anse tis hae q fA
@ Ksfa nn Endas 4xnne =
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siiW IS4 ef NMl#ss FsFh IL
f'as kaslA
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the nxH - ~ fEsnas i
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sat a naiei hf 4k4h bias !
srf size ha A. So ns
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esef su mx lHA efsa
site bleek
NuSe sssesa.sas AaHe os y#l
laa oebsssia ana lsas 81 ~
Asies
~ Kses Asa * Ne aasal
ans. 81 3mek kss4u
Arm asNa ~ Il sis
hafe II - a Msa +
kfsla naxsHss = ihe rtsN 81
sna hfs kss asnasssa ~ :
bfie fsHs n amna mhM
fins tley ni lea aas8 s. ~
Battle Ilaas r. Mahst w ll8a
asns e Fisa nansa -
turning hoH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT pAhcAcoul-A
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs d c. Pitts returned lasi
week te her horne n Fsyette
Miss. after few aays visit
With M snd MIS- r 2 Fitsnr1
kirs ] y. AinswoIih ~ nax
Springs Miss. spent tne ueek
end here with Mr Ainswpsth.
Mr.. J. { Calhoun. Mr. aGd
Mrs. G A. Graham. Misses hes
sie ana Dora CoWan. spent Sun.
day afternoon in Mobile with
sher suni. Mrs. A n cowan.
Air and Ms. W. ~ Dutinn
spent the weekend IN New Or
leans.
Mrs A. Werner Of Galiport. Is
spendiuK several daxt wiih her
daughter Miss Agnes Werner
Corporal sna Mrx ] & Green
ef Mcnfoe. La are visiting N
Ire honaes Of the TURNER PEI
enfs. Mr. and Ms c z Green.
and has sitfef Mrs Prenilse
Bslbo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Bridge Party In
Compliment 10 Mrs.
Harry Bdnmgoriner

AnaonK ttsN lafeflIfzl - IlH par
taes af ths past week NAa aeMs
hart htae a whleh Ms Ross
Muffahs wae haatess - eosapll
sneus - M8 Iiwx3 naauaangt
nef TIsgsasiat Nfse8H@n
Mrs. Baunas eIsn 9ith
isef huahana. Il cnmnansss
Harry G hauusNsfips depafss
aacrlls ios iFss lsttes neN asaien
ufnt u Frs - haa Rfeafis en-
asMgaa hefmlf - fneny befn AMI
Mp haafnhes guess - ma
cnmssoaa 81 taF eoM ffnnas
FRHal aeeafAssssss lr sbe iss
NJ sfld diaana fosHa con sifd q
1iss sfssee feltoe lsaaIi Ne
rifk hefaefa DAISIES
Tree pastel torres we4H ain
- evidence II ilsn glassware -
mhtah iist hnatase SERVED aea
e8ft eosuns pish 10 eafiee afsss
fss
WHHH fhx tafif2 MMfM EI#@fNsE
fsa bridge hsah sfna l0w sxas
prizes WerN captured b9 foriu
Haie rlaYegt nd M1s Baamgsf's
neF N4s also shs Feaeleni < :
iaxeSY 1sugena n ss.e oeeaean
AmeuR TIE ailekts 3a4 Ms
nsehsru fiaue of pniiaaslpaia.
"a whn q ths guest q - an4
Nfh. 1ames T Frsfas 0u Hsiens
vista street
othe4a uTNent. t,eaaz itH
lsena guess. Aefs MeAanna4 VII
lem Teisn. Charles Dsan. chaa
Themes. Mafln Neha8I H.
UuwnA. IhonAaA Ryan Sans
Allsfln Wllaam Tslleaaon Wa
fsn s sesies. and chstIsa ~
siseF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Out o. Town Guests
Arrive For Cruna
HeieliirgcF Wedding

Vs ~4s A -
-.
sm .s,s
81 sMgs s..ss -
h
a. -
a. MkA
a. h - ss -.
sa -
ass
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Small Ann DethIoff
Celebrates Her
Fourth Birthday

Isifie Ann Dethiofi eelebrsfed
her fourth birfhday lllis Week
The guests who came II dufia
The das = wish tie little girl q
happy birthday and T. bfinE her
gifts wefs Mr. and Mfs & L.
cnnnir GRAN. Mfs Alssin Iove,
hffs Gomez Defhioff Mfs Frank
Defhlosf snd ehiidrsa Myrtle
sna Jasnef MHk Mol4nm Casnb-
bell sfla asukhtef 10nf IT.
William kAckien sna stsusfsfEE
Jan. ard Hiss Inez cauaiHEhasn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Mrs. WilloughbY Is
Hostess To Members
OF Inprompiu Club

Ms Roy w1llouahby enter
tasned ne Inpfomptu Bridge
club in hsr horse O. Thursday
Afternoon
Mrs T 1 Defsasllusat recssxsd
fnA biRh score prize
Sofi drinks wefe - during
fhA games and 3 saIsd eesase
alfh tes after fae 9sH4 - Sc
aauzes + L neIsseaaneA ! q
MAhre y n Nelson Jf 4 J
Ffnnkan S Fsserxssi Tuonss
Ca0lsoa. 3 , Jsns ed spen9sf
Beehe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

Ats n E nNx4 wAA hss
awFr eHshF h fstN r H
Steea 81 Mehf Nu ets i
nsss #sws sfeN 8NxN hese
Nsh fss sssss Ms Sias ~ y
Snssh l~tsss as4smuns - hs
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Msl4u Mafsn sasn asan ftAes
elass mst : awet sssa etesi g
Mss f.sasAe Arc6ss ~ tire lNNss
- ~ Ana - EaH keH
Agf ems hsfs T. ~ Hekafa
and sssail sem ss@el she ssesk etss
wssh htfe ntraNrte ra1vnss a
thess heaass il f'splafvilis Whlse
ihfse fhF fauasy = essssea ~
ssfgheats ~ ~ ~ kAgn afat
feH un tsmmaAe kma rs ste hetf
en - psprrtlne Ffaasg
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auassscas fFiensf = ne hFfh q
mn - ChAes Fwste tssAxes 4
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~ 8uskson Cnsahfy Nsa4NfaE
ssnaAs Feiaaafe - less "a E
. ~ Tas haf wase has lssa
aainfd Flesa wiisHaa. HsasiHg
hoth - lals xfaasAfathete weseiass
80 ps4zns "a htssh fle i si#
IH4s nfensltxm e the fannllS
Aff nna Ais ] Y gssvA - 60
Asmstsss fMtse hsss Ie~ ems NJ
FscseaeN CssVes maur se be-
masflaae ~ lie = sgMtAnea -
Il iakna nHaeh CHlsf
hlsss tinA Nslefsh ssss returned
huasae If0N ; Wat - esee4al asss
- New elsiszns - Esagls = tsas
cts. Naa teletrh kssupsd fra :
brief visit 81 BAY - iosata @isli
Faihef J I Marssn. irrsps1 hs.
alsians recspf a usH I.ads - We
tories church. ard un h~f was
A=ss uaa FHest IN ths hUgpt a
~ un1 Mss + nsfa. Il Hslost
FRIDAY
A saeelas n4eeiaae af shs Nes
Grams II FafeiKn Nafs is rallsd
- naNg ~ she Jnrkson Gnanis
Gosfff Hmne II a2a pm bspsdas
agiefnnon Fetsz4ass r. Al
menllxrk ere urged 10 etssnd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

Thomas r Heafn - a
business visitor to Atlantis, c.
thik week
Mrs. A. l. wilkerzon end
daughters. Blanche and Esitsneth
Ann. accompanied ht Mrs G.
n Cronier. visited kiF and Mss
v II Nurthrope in ursah. Ala.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Eies
Camp Shelby. Miss. spent .
feW DAYS last week wiih her
psfents. DF. and Mrs + c. Eiey
Mrs. II J Elkfn and son spent
tht weekend with TsihtiveS n
Neftiktcn. Miss
Miss Anelis Hunter spent the
week end ST her home ii Enter
prise. Miss
Mrs. Earth L.avnan aftes elsst
Of several months n tlae home 0f
Mrs Stanley LAyrnan. Aiss Adah
Head and Mr. Il L Head. fe
turned Munday . her home in
FaInvccd. n J Mr. and Mrs
A " Hesd sna Ms Stanley
Lsyraan accompanied her ax faF
as Laurel. Miss
Mrs peasna Hat end scr sDen-
ny BOY" Hell. spent Tuesday N
Mobile
Mrs " H Nelson. j and kErs
Leon Nelson spent Monday n
NtW Orleans
Mf and Ms prenslSS Bllbo
have eiven tse name ThosnAE
Eafl. 70 the sen who was haTn
te thssn sssurdss, February Il
le44 A. tfe Jaekson County hes
pitsl
tarx Z. A. BarageF. Mfs y
" jenkins an6 dAuehteg. Jad
Mrs J 7. Renfro. Mrs Edwln
Mas ard daughters Edre sue
Laura n. spent wednesday N
Mobile
Miss Ada Hultz. . studsus nuxs
A. the Tuofo InflfmsKy IN New
Orleans. suent the weekend asith
hef parents. MF sFd IN a :.
Euits
Ms Iohn Ciriet an son. RH
pei spent the eeek-end - Pan
ana Cts. Fia. xlih taesr sen
snd brother Pvt John CaIoi
whe e sgssloned - Tynisi Fed
r. fhsi csty
Ma 4. + Bfumeg end lite
daughter have Hstufneo . thsf
heme IN Galfpoff after VISA e
several dass wlfh Hrs Lie
BlnFuer
NJ and Mrs z M Galloway
wsre ealIsa - IaeedaIe Suaaaf
b the illness q NJ Galloway
nsathsl
~ sna Mrs 1eha aeAftlsslf
ar aaueh1ef. Mzss II THsy. -
Fpenz re ssak zad - - HaHas
of y sna Mrs = p NeAftAaE
kgfs 4 = Khavsl sd eizlI-
drea. Eazss. Easle. Raeeri 80
ksfhesne. Strives isSs s'eek s.
inaks stasF lafaFs t.azes lu -
csfe Tlses sil = s8insa Iatf1 =
n knaFaI n and NEa Essaz
~ have been making NE
hFsme in Oxford 9iss - So
esaI aesnsHz 1aHH uassE ifls..A
ID Il.zs cszs arr kzzs fEzzH fo -
ceaza fl5eza Hsez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
DspLolAs ron wouHDrD

Alexsnafla. - The AnK4n
sffss Afms Az EIfba aI
ksNps e. eznsalaaesAts asssae
- re ssF e6fn = szerssI nss S.
Il pifHssfei aFsa ms.Hsf4 s8aa
afse eetsiFss ~ esh4rnf eel
4saa nisits1F slfaEe3S xsl
eale axe aHarus eatssasa -
Esunn5sfe she sfss.sa
..all.a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
PAScAcOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

PatFoza e ths Choness star mae ssnN y nFet *t = s
ntaN aARs1&H Nma atsest ave Sss
nasee~ peen esees SD
ehsfknx tn So wMr - nsee#sfe rsMx8etrs sn6sNt
SOD NxueAsss Fslee sNntt - nN msMs
sa ~ fessaaAkks a sa4ssAns msNN = m
kaa withasa eashesH&tsn - pe4sa hse Ns NNs
re4aeaN us AN3 e4 usa1saA
snirsrst wtn = Ntsd9 gveNxcs F1as 50 - So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

Afmx ofdnenrF i uop Ezesflf
80 aaafe fhAn u 90 30 affais
asleila 5 HndsIH - fasal,as e8si
z1D00a deliae sl.s Nmsa NN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
cAHD or THANKS

We wlsh 81 express aur heart
fels thaHEs snd slncsHH sppxeei
alton of sYmpsfhY ~ iBe uean
sIIal fionzI destznk = See go
issers ana psiIhearefs for zAelr
kindly service zfs1 azaasrz Nhp
ueaa w8sn as Erasn - traIH =
fHz LAST fesstns Hzaet - aaT fH@Eh-
- znd aaHi. ZHs EzIz Co afl
Haax kazaness an always -
a#zHEffIH# ffmHzz bFf1
~ 40 M1z EaezHa llasen.
NHa 0zlzazs. - 49, kelsszz#s.